Lot's Cave is a mere 10-minute climb from the surrounding landscape where the ancient site is revealed. Accompanied by the remnants of a Byzantine church dating from the 5th to 8th centuries, Lot’s Cave has traces of a reservoir and mosaic fragments, painstakingly excavated by the British Museum. However, the true allure of Lot's Cave lies in its profound connection to the biblical narrative of Lot, the nephew of Prophet Abraham. Legend has it that Lot and his daughters sought refuge within this sacred cavern following the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. It's a poignant reminder of the trials and tribulations faced by biblical figures, with the famous tale of Lot's wife, transformed into a pillar of salt, echoing through the ages.

Situated just beyond the Lisan Peninsula, the cave beckons adventurers to embark on a journey of discovery, guided by well-marked signs from the Dead Sea Highway. For those reliant on public transportation, regular minibuses ply the route between Al Karak and Safi, offering access to this historic site. As visitors approach the circular museum building perched on the hillside, they are greeted by the rich tapestry of biblical history woven into the very fabric of Lot's Cave.