Explore Lebanon

Saint Charbel, a Lebanese Maronite monk, is celebrated for his deep faith, devotion, and numerous miracles attributed to his intercession.

After three decades of closure, Jounieh Port has reopened, connecting Lebanon and Cyprus with new ferry routes and sparking hopes for Jounieh’s touristic revival.

Jbeil, also known as Byblos, is a historic coastal city in Lebanon that is not only rich in culture and heritage but also offers a diverse range of nature activities.

It is not surprising that Baskinta means “house of serenity” in Syriac. Visitors quickly feel at peace and at home in this charming village.

Guests at O Monot Hotel Beirut can enjoy being right in the heart of the action while feeling a million miles from home.

A national religious holiday for Christians and Muslims alike, Eid Al Saydeh is also known as the Feast of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary.

Anfeh, in Lebanon’s north, dubbed “Little Greece,” boasts blue-and-white chalets along its coast, beckoning visitors for summer relaxation.

Welcome to the vibrant culinary scene of Beirut, where the fusion of flavors and the artistry of fresh, nutritious ingredients converge to create a haven for salad enthusiasts.

Rudy Rahme is no stranger to Lebanon’s bustling art scene. The artist and poet has spent the last three decades creating magnificent sculptures, earning him immense respect at home and abroad.