1/5

Each hotel image sequence, including the selection and arrangement of its images, © 2026 PressBeyond. All rights reserved

PressBeyond Logo

Six Senses Shaharut

Eliat • Shaharut • OVER THE TOP

avg. $915 / night

Includes $48 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

IHG® One Rewards property

Exclusive PressBeyond Benefits

Get to where you see yourself

Ultra-clean, global, hand-picked hotel curation & imagery designed to help you visualize enticing environments and the elevated social experiences they create

Cash back

5% cash back on all completed stays (redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out)

Credit card points

Credit and debit card charges are processed directly by the hotel (i.e. not PressBeyond), meaning that any travel-specific credit card points or incentives that you normally get as a cardholder for direct hotel bookings are preserved

Hotel loyalty points

Points accrual and status eligibility with major hotel loyalty programs: Marriott Bonvoy, Hilton Honors, World of Hyatt, and others

Free breakfast

Breakfast-included rate options available

Room upgrades

Complimentary room upgrades (subject to property availability)

Extend your stay

Early check-in and late check-out (subject to property availability)

Location

Loading map...

At a glance

A ridge-top Negev resort with stone pavilions that echo Nabataean settlements and Bedouin-inspired interiors.

Best for: Architecture enthusiasts exploring Israel's Negev Desert

Highlights:

  • Stone pavilions follow ridge contours, nearly invisible from distance
  • Interiors blend tadelakt plaster, terracotta brick, and Bedouin craft references
  • Infinity pool overlooks the Arava Valley toward Jordanian mountains
Desert-minimalistarchaeological

PB hotel design editorial

Cresting a ridge in Israel's Negev desert, where the ancient Incense Route once traced its way toward the Red Sea, a low-slung row of rough-hewn stone pavilions glows amber against the dusk — a silhouette that could belong to a Nabataean settlement if not for the floor-to-ceiling glazing catching the last of the desert light. Six Senses Shaharut, which opened in 2020 near the town of Shaharut overlooking the Arava Valley, was designed by Israeli architect Amir Mann-Ami Shinar Architects and Planners, with the brief centered on near-invisibility: the massing follows the ridge contour, and the local sandstone used throughout the construction ties the structure physically to its plateau in a way that renders it almost indistinguishable from the escarpment at distance. Inside, the design moves between raw materiality and considered restraint. Rooms are finished in tadelakt-smooth plaster, their floors laid in herringbone terracotta brick, furnished with Beni Ourain-style wool rugs in red and cream and low-slung beds dressed in natural linen. The restaurant's ceiling — an intricate lattice of split timber poles laid in a diagonal geometric pattern — draws directly from traditional Bedouin and Nabataean craft, while kilim-upholstered dining chairs and a monumental driftwood bench ground the space in the nomadic material culture of the wider region. Unpeeled eucalyptus columns support the pool pergola overhead, framing an infinity edge that dissolves into the Jordanian mountains beyond.

Travel notes

3hr 30min drive from Tel Aviv or 50min drive from Ramon airport (ETM)

About

Fascinating, enchanting and of biblical proportions, the Negev Desert is the epitome of desert landscapes. It is on this boundless horizon that Six Senses Shaharut nestles into a dramatic cliff, at one with the almost-supernatural panorama, where sunsets meld into the orange dunes to become an inky sky scattered with stardust.

Amenities

Pool

Suites

Room service

Free Parking

Wheelchair Access

Restaurant

Bar/Lounge

Spa

Free Wifi

Non-smoking rooms

Six Senses Shaharut Reviews

112 reviews

"a business owner who manages three companies and is well acquainted with VIP hospitality culture both in Israel and globally, I arrived at Six Senses Shaharut with expectations for the highest standard Unfortunately, we experienced a mind boggling gap between the luxury brand reputation and the reality on the ground characterized by extreme managerial and service amateurism that leaves very troubling questions. We arrived to celebrate an intimate and deeply meaningful event for us my partner’s birthday We booked a table at the hotel restaurant (Jamilla) well in advance, specifically to capture the momentum of the sunset. Instead, we were treated with blatant disrespect dishes never arrived, we waited for hours, and the staff constantly brushed us off with excuses (just 10 more minutes) while the kitchen completely collapsed The shift manager on duty recognized the magnitude of the failure and explicitly stated on the spot that the dinner was canceled and would not be charged. However, the true amateurism revealed itself in the morning while customer relations sent a laconic email claiming the matter was "under deep internal review by management," their billing department had already pushed through a full charge of 700 NIS for that exact failed dinner. The right hand didn't know what the left hand was doing or perhaps it was a classic case of trying a shady billing method (Predatory billing practice) on a guest. During Checkout, I was forced to stand at the reception desk and demand the removal of the charge that had already been promised to be canceled. Money is not my issue I have paid and will always pay any amount for quality The room and breakfast were already fully paid for in advance upon booking, so trying to slide in extra charges in the morning after we ordered the breakfast that was rightfully ours was completely baffling But you cannot buy professionalism with money When the helpless reception staff asked me, "What do you want us to offer you?", my answer was simple I wanted the momentum and the experience that you ruined with your own hands An accounting fix or generic hotel gestures cannot return that. the brushed off attitude, the amateurism, and the attempt to sneak in charges contrary to explicit promises left me with a very bitter taste regarding the underlying motives behind how I was treated. Would you have dared to conduct yourselves this way if I were a different guest? Management’s subsequent email response through an assistant was just another generic, defensive template that totally missed the point, proving they still do not comprehend the depth of the issue. If you look for true professionalism, respectful treatment, and peace of mind think twice before spending your money at this resort For us, this special experience was completely ruined. (Attached is the redacted invoice as undeniable proof of our stay in Room 46)"

A Tripadvisor traveler review

May 17, 2026

"The hotel is breathtaking. Truly a once in a lifetime experience - pure magic in the middle of the desert. The magic is in every single detail in the design of every room and every space of the hotel, in the complete peace and quiet, and the amazing views everywhere you look. The food is a different issue. The whole F&B department needs work, because the experience is far from what one expects in a luxury resort that costs so much. Breakfast is nice, nothing extraordinary, not enough fruit and vegetable options, and the presentation of the food is not very attractive. Dinner is even more disappointing, while it's served in a chef restaurant, the level of the food is very far from an average fine dining dinner in Tel Aviv. Some of the dishes were so bad we had to return them, some were just okay. The beverage department doesn't impress much either, especially in the pool where one expects a variety of cocktails and soft drinks. The hotel is so impressive, and we enjoyed our stay so much - which is why it's such a shame that the food experience is so detached from everything else instead of making it all complete."

A Tripadvisor traveler review

May 01, 2026

"We were looking forward to our first stay at a Six Senses, the facilities certainly met our expectations! The staff however, was poorly trained, lacked professionalism and care. A few of the staff seemed to care, and overall would say they were willing, but woefully undertrained. It was as if they just hired people and put them out there. Many were young, on their phones and when questioned, did not really understand the menu or services."

A Tripadvisor traveler review

Jan 11, 2026

Guest photos

Guest photo
Guest photo
Guest photo
Guest photo
Guest photo

+41

Reviews and certain descriptive content powered by

Policies