Attractions in Beirut
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Lebanon’s Jeita Grotto, a finalist for the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, offers a dramatic and awe-inspiring day trip from Beirut. Divided into two levels, the lower and upper […]
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Our Lady of Lebanon, a 15-ton, seven-piece molten bronze statue honoring the Virgin Mary, has stood as a significant pilgrimage site and tourist attraction since its construction in 1908. Nestled […]
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Baalbek, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in Lebanon, boasts some of the best-preserved Greco-Roman structures in the Middle East. Originally a thriving Phoenician city known as Heliopolis, or ‘Sun […]
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Founded in 1857, Château Ksara stands as one of Lebanon’s oldest wineries, nestled at an elevation of 3,280 feet (1,000 meters) above sea level in the Bekaa Valley. The estate […]
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Jounieh, a high-rise beach town located about 11 miles north of Beirut, is known for its vibrant nightlife and the iconic Casino du Liban. The Téléferique gondola lift connects the […]
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Founded in the early eighth century during the Islamic Umayyad period, Anjar stands as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley. This fortified city, positioned along a key […]
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Byblos, also known as Jbeil, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with a history spanning over 8,000 years. Located in Lebanon, this ancient city has been a cradle for numerous […]
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The Forest of the Cedars of God (Horsh Arz el-Rab), located near northern Lebanon’s Qadisha Valley, is a living testament to ancient times. Prized since biblical eras, these cedrus Libani […]
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In the town of Bcharre, in northern Lebanon, the Gibran Museum is housed in a converted 19th-century monastery. This historic site is dedicated to the renowned poet and artist Khalil […]
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Mentioned in the book of Genesis, the ancient port city of Sidon, known locally as Saida, is a treasure trove of history and culture. Nestled along the Lebanese coast near […]
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The Qadisha Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a deep gorge carved by the sacred river Qadisha and mentioned in the Bible. Located in northern Lebanon, this rugged landscape […]
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Known to locals as Sour, the port city of Tyre in southern Lebanon boasts a rich historical tapestry, with ruins dating back over 4,000 years. Spanning the Phoenician, Roman, Crusader, […]
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Martyrs’ Square, a bustling public landmark in downtown Beirut, once served as the cultural and economic heart of the capital and now stands as a popular gathering place and protest […]
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The Beirut National Museum (Musée National de Beyrouth), with its grand neoclassical frontage, stands as a landmark in Lebanon’s capital, housing the country’s most significant archaeological collection. Spanning from prehistory […]
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Perched on a hill above the village of Beiteddine in Lebanon’s Chouf Mountains, the 19th-century Beiteddine palace complex is a national monument. The palace features elegant interiors and landscaped gardens […]
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Located in Beirut, Lebanon, the Mim Mineral Museum Beirut (Mim Musée des Minéraux Beyrouth) houses one of the world’s most impressive private collections of minerals. Spanning over 1,400 specimens, the […]
Hamra Street, or Rue Hamra, is one of Beirut’s main thoroughfares and the heart of the Hamra neighborhood. During the 1960s and ’70s, it thrived as a cultural hub, bustling […]
Located within the headquarters of Banque du Liban, Lebanon’s central bank in Beirut, the Banque du Liban Museum (Musée de la Banque du Liban) offers a comprehensive look into the […]
Downtown Beirut, also known as the Beirut Central District, is a vibrant tapestry of contrasts. Here, Roman relics stand alongside modern rooftop bars, and elegant mosques coexist with designer stores. […]