Club in Eilat

The Resort & Setting

Club in Eilat is an independently run timeshare resort in Israel's southernmost city, Eilat, on the Red Sea. It operates under its own management rather than as part of a large international hotel chain, and it holds RCI affiliation, which connects owners to RCI's exchange network. Eilat itself sits at the meeting point of desert and sea, giving the town a distinct character compared with Israel's Mediterranean coast further north.

The Area and Things to Do

Eilat is built around its Red Sea shoreline, and the main draw for most visitors is the water: the coastline is known for coral reef diving and snorkelling that's accessible right off the beach, and the town's beaches offer windsurfing, parasailing and other water sports alongside straightforward swimming and sunbathing. Eilat Marina, about 2km away, has restaurants, shops and boat rental for those wanting to get further out onto the water. A few kilometres on, the Underwater Observatory Marine Park offers a dry alternative for seeing Red Sea marine life through viewing chambers and aquarium displays. Inland, Timna Park (around 25km away) is worth the trip for anyone curious about the surrounding desert — it combines ancient copper mine sites with hiking trails through striking rock formations. Eilat's tourist infrastructure is well established, with restaurants, shopping and activity operators geared toward both Israeli and international visitors.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week at Club in Eilat and are thinking about selling, BidMyTimeshare.com offers a straightforward owner-to-owner route: you list your week yourself, set your own asking price, and interested buyers contact you directly through the platform. There's a one-time listing fee to post your ad, and we don't take any commission on the sale — what you agree with a buyer is what you keep.

Because Club in Eilat is independently managed rather than part of a branded timeshare company with its own in-house resale programme, a transfer typically goes through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a centralised corporate transfer desk. If you're selling, be ready to tell buyers who to contact for the transfer paperwork. If you're buying, ask the seller (or the resort directly) for the current transfer fee and the latest annual maintenance fee before agreeing a price — these figures aren't published centrally and can change from year to year, so get them in writing rather than relying on older listings.

A resale buyer at Club in Eilat takes on the timeshare week itself and, where the resort is RCI-affiliated, the ability to enrol with RCI to exchange that week for stays at other RCI resorts — but enrolment and any RCI membership fees are typically handled separately by the new owner, not automatically included in the resale. Always confirm with the resort's management exactly what is and isn't transferred before closing.

For renters, what usually matters most is straightforward: the week or season being offered, how close it falls to Eilat's busier winter months, and clear communication with the owner about check-in arrangements. Renting through a direct owner listing, rather than a general holiday rental site, means you're dealing with someone who genuinely knows the resort and can answer specific questions about the unit and the building.

Practical Notes

Eilat has its own airport with transport links into town, and the climate is hot and sunny for most of the year, with the busiest tourist season from November to March, when temperatures are more comfortable for sightseeing. Summer is intensely hot but popular with those focused on water activities. If you're planning to use your week through an RCI exchange, book well ahead during high-demand periods, as exchange availability at popular times fills up quickly.