Aanjar an Umayyad site of Lebanon
Aanjar , 85 km from Beirut and covers exclusively one period, the Umayyad. Also it stands unique as the only historic example of an inland commercial centre due to its strategic position on intersecting trade routes leading to Damascus, Homs, Baalbeck and the south. » View Full Details

Baalbeck – Lebanon’s greatest Roman treasure
Baalbeck can be counted among the wonders of the ancient world. The largest and most noble Roman Temples ever built towering high above the Beqaa plain and they are also among the best preserved. » View Full Details

Beirut – The city that would not die
Beirut, the Lebanese capital survived a decade and a half of conflict and so has the right to call itself “ The city that would not die”. It stands on the site of a very ancient settlement going back at least 5,000 years. » View Full Details

Beiteddine
Beiteddine Palace, with its museums and its gardens, is one of Lebanon’s major tourist attractions. It is the Best example of early 19th century Lebanese architecture, was built over thirty year period by emir Bechir El-Chehab II, who ruled Munt-Lebanon for more than half a century. » View Full Details

Byblos – Oldest continuously inhabited city
Today Byblos (Jbeil in Arabic) on the coast 37km north of Beirut, is a prosperous place. Modern scholars say the site of Byblos goes back at least 7000 years, even the Phoenicians considered it a city of great antiquity. » View Full Details

Cedars
This resort settlement in Lebanon’s highest range is one of the most dramatically beautiful spots in the country. The scenery and the quality of snow make the cedars an exceptional skiing venue. Just below the cedars is the town of Bsharre, birthplace of Gibran Khalil Gibran. » View Full Details

Sidon
One of the famous names in history, inhabited as long ago as 4000 B.C. situated on the coast 48 kilometers south of Beirut. The Largest city in south Lebanon, Sidon is a busy commercial center with the pleasant, conservative atmosphere of a small town. » View Full Details

Tripoli
Tripoli known as the capital of the North - Lebanon’s second largest city - 85 km north of Beirut, has a special character all its own due to its historical wealth. Tripoli’s strategic position was enhanced by offshore islands, natural ports and access to the interior. » View Full Details

Zahle – The city of Wine and Poetry
The Bride of the Beqaa 945-meter elevation keeps the air light and dry. A tour of Zahle’s Ksara winery is a good way to see how wine and arak are made. Lunch at the Bardouni river enjoying the traditional Lebanese mezze. » View Full Details