Home to some of the most impressive Roman temple ruins in the world, Baalbek is a UNESCO World Heritage site featuring the Temples of Jupiter, Bacchus, and Venus. The scale and preservation of these structures are truly awe-inspiring.

One of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, Byblos charms visitors with its ancient harbor, Crusader castle, and winding souk. This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a perfect blend of history and relaxation.

The ancient cedar forest, known as the Cedars of God, is home to some of the oldest trees in the world, dating back thousands of years. This UNESCO World Heritage site is also a popular winter destination for skiing.

A marvel of nature, the Jeita Grotto features spectacular limestone caves with stunning stalactites and stalagmites. The lower cave can be explored by boat along an underground river, while the upper cave offers a walking tour.

Lebanon’s second-largest city boasts a wealth of Mamluk architectural heritage, including mosques, madrassas, and hammams. Known for its sweet treats and soap production, Tripoli offers an immersive cultural experience.

This historic coastal city features a sea castle, traditional souks, caravanserais, and numerous archaeological sites. Sidon offers an authentic glimpse into Lebanese daily life with its bustling markets and traditional crafts.

An ancient Phoenician city with spectacular Roman ruins. This UNESCO World Heritage site features a well-preserved Roman hippodrome, baths, and necropolis. Tyre also offers beautiful beaches along the Mediterranean coast.

The vibrant capital of Lebanon, known as the “Paris of the Middle East,” offers a unique blend of modernity and tradition. Explore museums, enjoy vibrant nightlife, visit historical sites, and taste amazing cuisine.