Things to do

There are some cozy places in Beirut where you can work, study or read your favorite book in peace.

Emile Hannouche was born and raised in Chtaura, a charming town found in the center of Bekaa’s fertile valley.

With 18 recognized religious sects, Lebanon is rich in diversity. With the support of the Lebanese Ministry of Tourism, we wander around 11 impressive, lesser-known pilgrimage sites. 

On the lonely crossroad of Independence Street and Damascus Road in Achrafieh’s Sodeco neighborhood, once stood the Barakat Building.

Telling the unique stories of our incredible nation, Urban Sketchers Lebanon are on a mission.

Religious anthropologist, researcher and founder of NEOS Tourism consultancy Nour Farra-Haddad takes us on a trip to the monastery of Saydet Ilige.

Beirut has long played muse to artists that have been mesmerized by its resilience and infallible beauty.

The ultimate food and lifestyle magazine, Taste & Flavors, rounds up the coolest new spots to feed your thirst and your appetite.

Al Falamanki, the popular Lebanese café,  recently opened the doors of its second branch. Located near Beirut’s iconic Raouche rock, it boasts one of the best views in the capital.