Club Hotel Eilat

The Resort and Setting

Club Hotel Eilat is a hotel and spa property in the heart of Eilat, Israel's Red Sea resort city, at 6 Heil HaHandasa Street. The resort is built around ocean-themed suites and includes several on-site eateries, a spa, and an outdoor water park — a layout that suits families and groups wanting resort facilities without needing to leave the property every day. With a 3.9/5 rating from close to 12,000 Google reviews, it's a well-established, heavily used resort, so owners and prospective buyers should expect a busy, amenity-driven property rather than a boutique or quiet retreat.

Eilat and the Red Sea Coast

Eilat is Israel's southernmost city and its main beach resort, sitting at the tip of the Gulf of Aqaba where Israel, Jordan and Egypt meet. The city has built its tourism economy around the Red Sea's warm, clear water and its coral reef, which lies just a short distance from shore — divers and snorkellers can reach the reef within minutes of the hotel. The Eilat waterfront promenade, about a kilometre away, is the city's main strip for restaurants, cafés and shopping, and makes for an easy evening out without a car. A few kilometres further on, Dolphin Reef lets visitors watch and swim with dolphins in a natural bay setting, while the Eilat Museum covers the region's history from ancient Nabatean trade routes through to the modern city. Inland, the Negev Desert begins right at Eilat's edge, with jeep tours, hiking and dramatic rock formations all within easy reach for anyone wanting a day away from the beach.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

BidMyTimeshare.com is an owner-to-owner marketplace: there's no agency reselling your week on your behalf and no commission taken when it sells. You set your own asking price, list the week for a one-time fee, and interested buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform to work out the details.

For the resale itself, contact Club Hotel's owners' association or the resort's management office to confirm the current transfer fee, whether the resort holds a right of first refusal on resales, how long a transfer typically takes to process, and what the current annual maintenance fee is. A resale buyer should expect to take on the usage rights tied to the unit and week, but not necessarily any points, credits or exchange history attached to the seller's account — confirm this with management before agreeing a price.

Renters, meanwhile, are typically looking for confirmed dates, clarity on which suite category and week they're booking, and a clear answer on what's included — the water park and spa access are obvious draws here, so sellers renting out a week should spell out whether these are part of the stay.

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

Eilat runs on the New Israeli Shekel, and ATMs and card payments are widely available in tourist areas, so currency isn't usually a complication for visiting owners or renters. The city has its own airport with international and domestic routes, and English is commonly spoken across hotels, restaurants and tour operators, which keeps logistics straightforward for overseas owners who want to use their week themselves. Because Eilat's climate swings from mild winters to very hot summers, timing matters more here than at many resorts — factor this into your own use as well as how you market the week to renters.