History

Located in the Bekaa Valley, Zahle is Lebanon’s third largest city and a hub in the region. The city is surrounded by snow-capped mountains and is renowned for producing a large share of Lebanon’s wine, arak and poetry.

A trip to Batroun makes for the perfect warm-weather getaway. Known for having some of the best beach clubs in the country, Batroun greets visitors with pristine blue waters and white pebble beaches.

We celebrate a rich culture, language, church and a tragic page in history that come together to reaffirm the survival of the Armenian people.

Although these buildings and monuments serve as stark visual markers of a dark chapter in Lebanon’s history, they also illustrate the resilience of our incredible country.

Used by numerous religions to mark the repetitions of prayers, chants or devotions, misbaha (prayer beads) are an important part of Lebanese heritage.

There’s something rather magical about Lebanon’s community of kahwajes, a tradition that has survived centuries.

Looking at images of Lebanon from the early 20th century reminds us how drastically the landscape has changed over a relatively short period of time.

With the support of the Ministry of Tourism, we explore Lebanon’s rich culture and history by visiting some of the most magnificent museums in the country.

If you’re a culture enthusiast, Beirut will not disappoint you. We uncover some of the city’s brightest jewels.

One of the symbols of Lebanon’s independence is the Rachaya Citadel, where French mandate authorities held the country’s early national leaders captive during the 1943 rebellion that triggered the country’s independence