Laura & Antoine

Fly into Beirut Rafic el Hariri International Airport

Lebanon has one main international airport: Beirut-Rafic Hariri International Airport, commonly known as Beirut Airport. It is the primary gateway for travelers coming to Lebanon and is located in the southern suburbs of Beirut, the capital city.

AIRPORT TRANSFERT

The airport is located about 20 minutes from the center of Beirut (assuming no traffic).

We do not recommend using a taxi service from the airport upon arrival. Instead, let us know your arrival dates and we can help arranging a pickup or you can pre-book a taxi. The taxi-driver will be waiting for you at Beirut airport with your names.

Beirut, Lebanon's capital, is a city rich in history and resilience. With a past marked by Roman rule, natural disasters, and periods of conflict, including the Civil War and the Israeli invasion, it has continuously risen from adversity. Today, Beirut is known for its vibrant culture, from the Mediterranean culinary delights to its buzzing nightlife. Beyond traditional tourist sites, the city's true essence lies in its diverse neighborhoods and the spirit of its people. Beirut stands as a testament to Lebanon's enduring spirit and ability to embrace life in all its complexity.

DAY TRIP IDEA

Morning: Historical and Cultural Exploration
Afternoon: Stroll along the Corniche Beirut for sea views and visit the Raouché Rocks, then have a walk in the Beirut Souks.
Evening: Mar Mikhael and Nightlife

MUSEUMS IN BEIRUT:

MIM MUSEUM - The MIM Museum, short for Minerals, is a fascinating museum located in Beirut, Lebanon. It is dedicated to showcasing an extensive PERSONAL collection of minerals from around the world – amazing museum, one of my favorite around the world.
SURSOCK MUSEUM - The Sursock Museum is a prestigious art institution located in Beirut, Lebanon. It is housed in a stunning 19th-century mansion and is renowned for its collection of modern and contemporary art. The museum building itself is an architectural gem, blending Ottoman, Venetian, and French architectural styles.
BEIRUT NATIONAL MUSEUM - The Lebanon National Museum, located in Beirut, is the country's premier archaeological museum. It showcases a wide range of artifacts and exhibits that trace Lebanon's rich history and cultural heritage.

Lunch suggestitions :

- EM SHERIFF CAFÉ
- EM SHERIF SEA SIDE
- BEIT KANZ

BEITEDDINE PALACE, a stunning example of 19th-century Lebanese architecture, known for its intricate mosaics and beautifully landscaped gardens.

DEIR EL QAMAR, a picturesque village with well-preserved examples of feudal architecture. Visit the Deir El Qamar Synagogue, Fakhreddine Mosque, and Emir Bashir Palace.

CHOUF CEDAR NATURE RESERVE, one of Lebanon's largest protected areas. Enjoy a hike through cedar forests; the reserve is home to some of the oldest cedar trees in Lebanon.

DAY TRIP IDEA:

Morning: Visit Beiteddine Palace & Deir el Qamar ,
Afternoon: Visit the Chouf Cedar Nature Reserve

JEITA GROTTO is a remarkable natural wonder located in Lebanon, about 20 kilometers north of Beirut. It is one of the country's most famous tourist attractions and a designated UNESCO World Heritage site. 
This cave system, comprising two separate but interconnected limestone caves, spans an overall length of nearly 9 kilometers.

The upper grotto was discovered in 1836 and is accessible via a walkway. It's known for its incredible collection of stalactites and stalagmites. This part of the cave system is characterized by its high ceilings and a series of chambers, each offering unique rock formations and crystalline structures. The caves are dramatically lit to highlight their natural beauty, creating a magical and awe-inspiring atmosphere.

The Lower Grotto is explored by a boat ride, as it's partially submerged under a river (the Nahr al-Kalb or Dog River). This section is famous for its serene ambiance and the sounds of the flowing river. The formations here include various shapes and sizes, some of which resemble animals or mythical figures.

DAY TRIP IDEA :

Morning: Head to Jeita Grotto to explore the limestone caves.
Afternoon: Visit Byblos, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Explore the Byblos Castle and old souks.
Evening: Have dinner in Byblos and enjoy the Mediterranean atmosphere.


JBEIL, known historically as BYBLOS, is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, with evidence of settlement dating back to around 5000 BC. It played a significant role in the history of the Mediterranean region, especially in the Bronze Age, as a major port city. Jbeil is also known for its vibrant modern culture, with lively bars, restaurants, and a bustling nightlife scene.The city hosts several cultural events, including the Byblos International Festival, which attracts international artists and musicians.

TO VISIT IN BYBLOS: 

Byblos Archaeological Site: Includes ancient ruins like the Byblos Castle (Crusader castle), old city walls, and Egyptian temples.
Byblos Old Souk: A traditional Lebanese market offering handicrafts, souvenirs, and a glimpse into local life.
Byblos Harbor: A picturesque, ancient harbor filled with fishing boats and surrounded by seafood restaurants.
St. John the Baptist Church: A historic church known for its architecture and serene surroundings.

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BATROUN is another ancient Phoenician city, known for its historical importance as a maritime center.
The city's name is believed to derive from the Phoenician word "Botrys," which means "the boss of the sea." Batroun is famous for its lemonade, with many local shops offering their own versions of this refreshing drink. The city's coastline is dotted with beaches and beach clubs, making it a popular summer destination. It has a growing reputation for its local wineries and breweries, with opportunities for wine and beer tasting.

TO VISIT IN BATROUN:

Phoenician Wall: An ancient sea wall built by the Phoenicians to protect the city from tidal waves.

Historic Churches: Batroun has several historic churches, reflecting its rich Christian heritage.

Old Souks and Traditional Architecture: The old city is a charming area with traditional Lebanese architecture and narrow streets.

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DAY TRIP IDEAS :

Morning: Head to Jeita Grotto to explore the limestone caves.
Afternoon: Visit Byblos, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Explore the Byblos Castle and old souks.
Evening: Have dinner in Byblos and enjoy the Mediterranean atmosphere.

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Morning: Travel to Tripoli. Visit the Citadel of Raymond de Saint-Gilles and explore the old souks.
Afternoon: Drive to Batroun. Visit the Phoenician Wall and enjoy the beaches.
Evening: Experience the nightlife in Batroun or return to Beirut

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Morning: Travel to Tripoli. Visit the Citadel of Raymond de Saint-Gilles and explore the old souks.
Afternoon: Drive to Batroun. Visit the Phoenician Wall and enjoy the beaches.
Evening: Experience the nightlife in Batroun or return to Beirut.

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NORTH LEBANON a region known for its diverse landscapes, historical sites, and cultural richness, offers a wide range of experiences for visitors. It encompasses mountain ranges, including parts of the Mount Lebanon range, and a scenic coastline along the Mediterranean Sea. Here are some must-visit places:

TRIPOLI, the second-largest city in Lebanon, is a city steeped in history and culture. Located in the North Governorate, Tripoli is known for its rich heritage, architectural landmarks, and vibrant cultural scene.

TO VISIT IN TRIPOLI:

Citadel of Raymond de Saint-Gilles: A historic fortress offering panoramic views of the city and sea.

The Old Souks: Labyrinthine marketplaces, perfect for experiencing the local culture and cuisine.

Taynal Mosque and The Great Mosque: Beautiful examples of Islamic architecture.

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BCHARRE AND QADISHA VALLEY, located in Northern Lebanon, are areas of immense natural beauty and significant cultural heritage. Bcharre is a town in the heart of the Qadisha Valley, known for its stunning mountainous landscapes. It's a center of Maronite Christian heritage and culture in Lebanon.

TO VISIT IN BECHARRE AND THE QADISHA VALLEY:

The Cedars of God, The Cedars of God, located near Bcharre in Lebanon, are ancient cedar trees, remnants of extensive forests that once thrived across the region. Revered for their historical and cultural significance, mentioned in the Bible, and symbolizing eternity and peace, these trees are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Preserved and protected, they are a testament to Lebanon's rich natural heritage and continue to be a focal point for conservation efforts and cultural reverence.

The Qadisha Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Northern Lebanon, is renowned for its deep gorges, rugged terrain, and historical significance. This 'Holy Valley' is dotted with ancient Christian monasteries and hermitages, the Monasteries of St. Anthony of Qozhaya and Our Lady of Qannoubine, reflecting its role as a spiritual refuge since the early years of Christianity. It's a region of breathtaking natural beauty and a testament to the enduring religious and cultural history of Lebanon.

Gibran Khalil Gibran Museum, formerly the Monastery of Mar Sarkis, is dedicated to the famous Lebanese poet, philosopher, and artist Gibran Khalil Gibran, who was born in Bcharre.

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ANFEH, a small coastal town in North Lebanon's Koura district, is known for its unique salt pans and charming turquoise waters. Rich in history, it features remnants of ancient civilizations, including Phoenician and Byzantine ruins. Anfeh's picturesque seaside, dotted with traditional white-and-blue houses and historic churches, offers a serene and authentic glimpse of Lebanese coastal life.

Taht El Rih (Under the Wind), a picturesque and popular spot, features clear waters and pebble shores. It's often compared to Greece due to its white and blue tones in the beachfront cafes and huts.

TO GO IN ANFEH :

Chez Fouad is the place to go to in Anfeh. Chez Fouad is a seafood restaurant located on Anfe's beach near Las Salinas resort , awesome food great service with a swimming pool and bonfire. Number : +961 70 830 117

BAALBEK is a city located east of the Litani River in Lebanon's Beqaa Valley, about 67km northeast of Beirut. It is the capital of Baalbek-Hermel Governorate. In Greek and Roman Times, Baalbek was known as Heliopolis and is renowned for its impressive Roman ruins, considered among the most magnificent in the world. The main attractions which includes two of the largest and grandest Roman temple ruins are the Temple of Bacchus and the Temple of Jupiter, showcasing remarkable ancient architecture and intricate stone carvings. It was inscribed in 1984 as an UNESCO World Heritage site.

Explore the Site: Spend a few hours exploring the ruins, marveling at the grandeur of the temples, columns, and the surrounding landscape. The scale of these structures is awe-inspiring and provides a glimpse into Lebanon's rich historical past.

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The BEQAA VALLEY is famous for its wineries, where you can indulge in wine tasting sessions. Some well-known wineries include Ksara, Chateau Kefraya, and Domaine Wardy. These estates offer tours, tastings, and insights into Lebanon's winemaking traditions.

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ANJAR, also known as Haoush Mousa, is home to the Umayyad ruins, which date back to the 8th century, founded by Caliph Walid I, a member of the Umayyad dynasty. The city reflects the fusion of Roman and Byzantine architectural styles with Islamic decorative elements, showcasing the diverse history of the region. These ruins are a unique blend of Roman, Byzantine, and Persian architectural styles, showcasing the influence of various civilizations on the region. The site is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site for its historical and cultural significance. The ruins include a grand palace complex, with several residential and administrative buildings. The layout is unique among Umayyad cities. The city is known for its tetrapylon and colonnades. The streets are lined with pillars, reflecting Roman influences. There are remains of public baths, demonstrating the sophisticated lifestyle of the city’s ancient inhabitants.

DAY TRIP IDEAS

Morning : Head to Baalbek, about 1.5-2 hours from Beirut, to explore the awe-inspiring Roman ruins, including the Temple of Bacchus and the Temple of Jupiter.
Afternoon:
Option 1: Drive through the scenic Beqaa Valley, Lebanon's agricultural heartland, and visit local wineries for wine tasting sessions.
Option 2 : On the way back, stop at Anjar to see the Umayyad ruins.

Jounieh, a coastal city in Lebanon, is famed for its stunning bay and vibrant nightlife. It's a blend of natural beauty and modern leisure, with highlights including the scenic Jounieh Bay, the iconic Our Lady of Lebanon statue in Harissa, and the thrilling cable car rides offering panoramic views. Rich in culture and entertainment, Jounieh is also known for its bustling old souk, luxurious beach resorts, and the historic Casino du Liban, making it a popular destination for both relaxation and adventure.

TO VISIT IN THE JOUNIEH REGION :

The large statue of the Virgin Mary, known as Our Lady of Lebanon (Harissa) is a major landmark. Accessible via a cable car (teleferique) from Jounieh, Harissa offers breathtaking views of the bay and the surrounding area.

Known for its beautiful shoreline, Jounieh Bay is great for scenic walks, beach activities, and boat trips. The promenade is lined with restaurants, cafes, and bars, perfect for enjoying the Mediterranean atmosphere.

A major landmark for entertainment, offering gaming, shows, and dining. The Casino du Liban has a long history and has been a symbol of Lebanon's glamour, especially in the 1960s and 70s.

The Old Souk of Jounieh is a bustling area with shops selling traditional goods, crafts, and souvenirs. It's a place to experience the local culture and try Lebanese street food.

Jounieh is home to several beaches and beach resorts, offering a variety of water sports and leisure facilities. Known for its lively nightlife, Jounieh has numerous clubs, bars, and entertainment venues, making it a popular destination for night-time fun.

TYRE (SOUR), a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tyre boasts a history spanning millennia, known for its ancient Roman hippodrome and ruins. This once-great Phoenician city combines historical intrigue with beautiful beaches and a lively port atmosphere.

TO VISIT IN TYRE:

TYRE's picturesque BEACHES are known for their clear waters and soft sands, ideal for relaxation and water activities, while the bustling harbor, filled with fishing boats, reflects the city's enduring connection to the Mediterranean Sea.

The OLD CITY OF TYRE is a charming warren of narrow alleys, traditional houses, and vibrant markets, offering a glimpse into the city's rich historical layers and the daily life of its inhabitants.

TYRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE showcases a rich tapestry of Roman and Byzantine ruins, including streets, baths, and aqueducts, adorned with stunning mosaic floors, echoing the city's ancient prominence.

TYRE HIPPODROME (Roman Hippodrome), an ancient UNESCO World Heritage site in Tyre, Lebanon, is one of the best-preserved Roman racecourses. It's a historical marvel, reflecting the grandeur of chariot races that once captivated ancient audiences.

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SIDON (SAIDA), an ancient Phoenician city, Sidon is steeped in history with landmarks like the Sea Castle and the Old Souk. Its vibrant cultural tapestry and rich archaeological sites reflect a storied past from the Crusades to the Ottoman Empire.

TO VISIT IN SAIDA :

The SEA CASTLE, a prominent historical landmark in Saida (Sidon), Lebanon, stands majestically on a small island connected by a causeway to the mainland. Built by the Crusaders in the 13th century, this fortress exudes medieval architectural charm and offers stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea. Its storied past and picturesque setting make it a must-visit for anyone interested in Lebanon's rich history and coastal beauty.

Nestled in the heart of Sidon, the OLD SOUK is a vibrant maze of alleys, brimming with traditional Lebanese shops, artisan crafts, and cafes. It encapsulates the city's rich history and bustling market culture, offering an authentic glimpse into daily life in Sidon.

Housed in a beautifully restored traditional building, the SOAP MUSEUM (Khan El Saboun) in Sidon showcases the ancient art of Lebanese soap-making. Visitors can explore the history and process behind this craft, making it a unique cultural experience.

The SIDON SEAFRONT AND HARBOR area offers scenic walks along the Mediterranean, with views of fishing boats and historic architecture. It's a perfect spot for enjoying fresh seafood and experiencing the city's maritime charm.

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DAY TRIP IDEA

Morning: Head to Sidon. Visit the Sea Castle and the Soap Museum.
Afternoon: Continue to Tyre. Explore the Roman Hippodrome and the ancient ruins.
Evening: Return to Beirut for dinner.

Lebanese & Seafood:

- Em Sherif ($$$) - Culinary journey through Lebanese flavors, served with elegance in Beirut.
- Beit Kanz ($$) - Authentic Lebanese cuisine in Beirut, where tradition meets innovation.
- Dar El Mir ($$) - Hidden gem in Beiteddine, offering a taste of Lebanon's rich culinary heritage.
- Casino Mhanna ($$) - Zahle's seafood haven, where freshness is the key to every dish.
- Chez Walid ($$) - Jounieh's seafood paradise, renowned for its fresh catch and flavorful dishes.
- Em Sherif Cafe Zeituna ($$$) - Beirut's upscale cafe, offering a fusion of Lebanese and Mediterranean delights.
- Sultan Ibrahim ($$) - Jounieh's coastal delight, serving up seafood specialties with a Lebanese touch.
- Chez Zakhia ($) - Jounieh's budget-friendly seafood spot, serving up delicious dishes with a view.
- Le Pelican ($$) - Tabarja's seafood sanctuary, where every bite tells a story of the sea.
- Beach House ($$) - Fidar's seaside retreat, offering a relaxed atmosphere and fresh seafood delights.
- Restaurant Wadi El Deir ($) - Tannourine's rustic charm, serving up Lebanese classics with a local touch.

Lebanese breakfast:

- Beaino ($) - Jounieh's morning hotspot, where traditional Lebanese breakfast delights await.
- Furn Merchak ($) - Batroun & Beirut's cozy breakfast nook, offering hearty Lebanese fare.
- Zaatar w Zeit ($) - Lebanon's go-to for Lebanese street food, including delicious breakfast options.
- L'abeille d'or ($) - Lebanon's beloved bakery chain, serving up traditional Lebanese breakfast delights.

Lebanese street food:

- Malak El Taouk ($) - Lebanon's favorite spot for authentic Lebanese street food, including delicious taouk wraps.
- Jabbour Shawarma ($) - Dora & Jounieh's shawarma sensation, serving up mouthwatering wraps bursting with flavor.

International Cuisine:

- Roadster Diner ($$) - Lebanon's iconic diner, offering a diverse menu of international classics.
- Crepaway ($) - Lebanon's go-to for casual dining, with a menu featuring everything from burgers to salads.
- Jaï (Thaï) ($$$) - Beirut's taste of Thailand, where bold flavors and vibrant dishes take center stage.
- Steakbar Sushi (Meat & Japanese) ($$$) - Dbaye's fusion hotspot, offering a unique blend of meat and Japanese cuisine.

Japanese Cuisine:

- Kampaï ($$$) - Beirut's upscale Japanese dining destination, where exquisite dishes and impeccable service await.
- Ginger & Co. ($$) - Beirut's modern twist on Japanese cuisine, with a menu featuring sushi and more.
- Tsunami ($$) - Beirut & Antelias' Japanese gem, offering a variety of sushi and sashimi.
- Mon Maki à Moi ($$$) - Antelias & Byblos' sushi haven, where creativity and quality come together.
- Kami Sushi ($$$)- Byblos' sushi sensation, offering a selection of fresh and innovative sushi rolls.
- Mistsuya ($$$) - Beirut's upscale Japanese dining experience, known for its elegant ambiance and expertly crafted dishes.

European Cuisine:

- Gavi (Italian) ($$$) - Beirut's Italian escape, offering authentic flavors in a sophisticated setting.
- Sapori i vino ($$) - Byblos' Italian gem, serving up classic dishes with a contemporary twist.
- Le Relai de l'entrecôte (Meat) ($$) - Beirut's steakhouse staple, known for its mouthwatering cuts and signature sauce.
- Slate (Meat) ($$$) - Beirut's modern steakhouse, where quality meats and innovative dishes take center stage.
- Couqley (French) ($$) - Beirut & Dbaye's French bistro, offering a cozy ambiance and classic French fare.

Bars:

You can visit Gemmayze & Mar Mikhael streets for a large selection of bars. For precise recommendations, refer to the list below:

- Capitole ($$) - Classic vibes in Gemmayze, where history meets modernity.
- Centrale ($$) - Trendy spot with a laid-back atmosphere, perfect for cocktails and bites.
- Mondays Off ($$) - Artsy hangout offering a cozy escape from the city buzz.
- Zola ($$) - Fusion cuisine hotspot, blending flavors from around the world.
- Pacifico ($$) - Taste of Mexico in the heart of Beirut, vibrant and colorful.
- Escobar ($) - Lively spot in Jounieh & Beirut with a casual vibe, perfect for a night out.
- Pierre & Friends ($) - Relaxed beach bar in Batroun, ideal for chilling by the sea.

- Punta Del Este ($$) - Jounieh's taste of South America, where flavors dance on the palate.
- Butlers Beach ($$$) - Batroun's luxurious beachfront escape, offering elegance by the shore.

Clubs:

- AHM ($$$) - Iconic nightclub in Beirut, where the party never stops.
- BO18 ($$$) - Legendary underground club, known for its unique architecture and unforgettable nights.
- Iris ($$$) - Rooftop oasis offering stunning views and sophisticated ambiance.
- Skybar ($$$$) - Beirut's premier rooftop destination, where the elite come to see and be seen.
- Spine ($$$) - Antelias' nightlife gem, offering a mix of music and entertainment.
- Bar du Port ($$$) - Zalka's stylish waterfront venue, blending chic decor with vibrant energy.
- Music Hall ($$) - Where live music takes center stage, offering a diverse range of performances and experiences.

Lebanon's coastline along the Mediterranean Sea features a mix of sandy beaches, rocky shores, and pebble beaches. The type of beach varies depending on the location, so you can find both sandy and pebbly areas along the coast.


- Edde Sands - Byblos - With a large sandy beach that has a variety of activities, Edde Sands in Byblos is a family-friendly paradise. The spaciousness makes it possible for a relaxing family outing.

- Bar Du Port Beach - Byblos - Enjoy the lively environment, groove to DJ rhythms, and enjoy sandy shores. This beach offers an unforgettable day and night by the water, along with a restaurant and a vibrant atmosphere.

- Phenix - Byblos - An opulent beach resort for all ages. The resort features a spacious pool, sandy beach and large green spaces. Le Phenix de Byblos also features a restaurant serving delicious International dishes.

- Ô-Glacée - Batroun - Ô-Glacée beach bar is managed by the Lebanese Yacht Club. It is mainly for members of the club. If you are not a member, you can contact them to reserve tables, couches or long chairs.

- White Beach - Batroun - White Beach in Batroun, North Lebanon, offers a perfect escape with traditional Lebanese cuisine and various activities year-round.

- Kai Beach - Batroun - (23+) The beach might be rocky, but the expansive views and tranquil setting more than make up for it. Relaxation is guaranteed, making Kai an excellent choice for those who want to spend a chill day!

- Bonita Bay - Batroun - Bonita Bay in Batroun offers a stylish beach experience with clear blue waters, delicious food, and live music to unwind and enjoy a Lebanese summer.

- Orchid - Batroun or Damour - strikes a balance with its lively yet not overly loud music. The highlight? The chance to rent your very own jacuzzi, adding a touch of luxury to your day.

- Pierre & Friends - Batroun - A lounge restaurant and pub, this cozy place offers a small pebble beach and great seaside indoor and outdoor dining. Pierre & Friends is open all year, with free entrance.

- Soult Beach - Batroun - Amazing place to escape the busy city. Grab a drink by the infinity pool and then grab the mini burgers and enjoy the sun.

- Almaza Bay - Batroun - Beach access and a superb restaurant, creating an idyllic setting, especially during sunset. The combination of delicious food and beautiful scenery guarantees a pleasurable experience.

- Butlers Beach - Batroun - Enjoy delicious food while soaking up the elegant atmosphere. With a pool, access to the beach, and breathtaking sunsets, Butlers Beach is the definition of elegance.

- Chez Fouad - Anfeh - A seafood restaurant located on Anfe's beach near Las Salinas resort , awesome food great service with a swimming pool and bonfire

- Fidar Beach House - Halat - Fidar Beach House is a place where you can have access to the beach, admire the Mediterranean Sea and indulge in fresh seafood. It is the ultimate setting to express your love for the sea.

- Lazy B - Jiyeh - An iconic property embraced by white fine sand, refreshed by cool breeze, a naturally carved lagoon, and scenic views for the perfect sun-soaked escape.

- Pangea Beach - Jiyeh - With its distinctive architecture and scenery, as well as the beautiful long sandy beach, the Pangea Beach Resort is a great venue.

- Rest House Tyre - Tyre - located on an unusual, sandy, golden beach in the middle of the ancient city of Tyre, you will be dazzled with the splendid scenery, the sparkling blue sea and the softness of the sheen sand.

- Sporting Beach Club - Ras Beirut - known for its authentic Lebanese charm and simplicity. It offers a unique blend of comfort and luxury. Enjoy seafood or Lebanese cuisine by the pool overlooking the Mediterranean.

- La Plage - Beirut - popular beach club and resort offering sandy beaches, pools, dining options, and entertainment, creating a vibrant seaside experience along Lebanon's coastline.