When we woke up we packed right away and went straight to the spa alongside the Dead Sea, where we had more sulphur baths. These ones stung like a hornet wherever you had the tiniest cut or rash. Then we went to a mud pit, where there was a bunch of mud that you could put all over yourself. There were these huge pits where you could sit and slap mud over you, or you could stand in the pits or you could take mud out of the pits and put it on you. You could even have a mud fight. The mud was really dark brown and pretty cold, but there was really nothing in it,and it was really gooey. It would have felt really good on a hot day, although today was not a hot day. Then we walked to the water of the Dead Sea, where, for about ten yards from the sea, there was only salt on the ground. We even saw a sign that seemed to have fallen into the sea at some point, but now it looked more like a sign-shaped salt lick! And you physically could not swim in the water, you could only float and paddle in it, it is impossible to actually swim! And you can't get completely under.
Then we left and went up a wadi, which is a canyon with a river that can be sometimes completely dry. We saw more rock rabbits, and on the way out we saw some ibexes. I would absolutely have loved to swim in some of the wadi's pools, but unfortunately my bathing suit was still in the car and we had no time to go and get it...
Afterwards, we went to a store that was kind of hidden within kibbutz Ein Gedi, and bought food to eat in the car ride for lunch. Then we drove all the way to Jerusalem, where we had a hotel that I absolutely loved. For dinner we went to an Arab restaurant. Because it was the New year, the people at the restaurant could not wait for us to leave so that other people could come in that were celebrating the new year.