Drink & Dine
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Em Sherif Cafe
Em Sherif Deli
Liza
Beit Kanz
Abdel Wahab
Kun
Maryool
Jnaynet Al Khaweja
Babel (Zeituna Bay)
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Albergo
Arthaus Beirut
Casablanca
Mayrig
Le Sushi Bar
Odette’s Tequeria
Centrale
Marly’s
Meat The Fish
Uni Izakaya
The Terrible Prince
Le Petit Gris
Superchief
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The Backburner
Base Coffee
Us
Kalei Coffee
Salon Beyrouth
SIP
Ministry Of Coffee
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Albergo Swim Club
Cyrano
Mii-yao
Jive
Fizz
Standard
House of Butlers
Good Thing
Pacifico
Beihouse
Paloma
Father & Bun
Lucylu
Limbo
The Malt Gallery
Union Marks
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Reservations recommended for all beach clubs
Discover Lebanon
Tour of Beirut
Explore the churches and mosques in downtown, including Saint George for its fascinating ruins and the exquisite Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque. Take a leisurely stroll through the charming districts of Gemmayzeh and Mar Mikhael. Don't miss the chance to visit the National Museum of Lebanon, MIM Museum and Sursock Museum. Visit Raouche Rock at sunset and take a walk along the Manara by the beach.
Byblos
Byblos, also known as Jebeil, is the city in the Keserwan-Jbeil Governorate of Lebanon. It is believed to have been first occupied between 8800 and 7000 BC and continuously inhabited since 5000 BC, making it one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Be sure to start your walk at the top of the town, making your way through the souk before descending down to the port. Visit the Fossil Museum, L'Aterlier du Savon Barbar, Byblos Citadel, and explore all the beautiful local artisanal shops.
Tripoli
Nestled along the Mediterranean coast, Tripoli is one of Lebanon’s oldest and most captivating cities. Known for its rich history, beautiful architecture, and warm hospitality, it offers a unique blend of vibrant souks, historic mosques, and seaside charm. With its famous traditional sweets and welcoming spirit, Tripoli invites you to experience an authentic and heartfelt side of Lebanon.
Cedars of Lebanon
Discover the breathtaking beauty of Lebanon’s Cedars — a national treasure and symbol of endurance. Wander through the ancient Cedar forests of Bsharri or Barouk, where the fresh mountain air and majestic trees create a truly peaceful escape. Whether you’re exploring the famous Cedars of God or hiking through Barouk’s lush reserve, it’s an experience that connects you to Lebanon’s timeless natural heritage.
Baalbek
The city is known for the ruins of the Baalbek temple complex from the Roman period, housing two of the largest and grandest Roman temples: the Temple of Bacchus and the Temple of Jupiter. It was inscribed in 1984 as an UNESCO World Heritage site. Make sure to visit the Ummayad Mosque and to stop for lunch at Lakkis Farm.
Batroun
Batroun is a coastal city in northern Lebanon and one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Take a stroll through the old city to discover charming local shops and restaurants. Be sure to visit the Phoenician Wall, Saint Stephen Cathedral, and the Diaspora Village.