Jezzine, a district in Lebanon, offers a wide variety of packages and experiences for you, your loved ones and friends. As USAID’s Trade and Investment Facilitation (TIF) project is actively working to boost the district’s reputation and improve its tourism attractions, we identify some of the best summer packages in Jezzine.

Option 1

Hiking – Karam Winery – Lunch – Jezzine Walking tour – j.Grove Pine House

Begin your day with an invigorating hike in the beautiful Bkassine Pine Forest, which sets the stage for an inspiring journey through the enchanting Jezzine region. Explore the renowned wines of Karam Winery — an exemplary family-run enterprise — enjoy a traditional lunch in a restaurant of your choice and discover the delights of j.Grove, where you will find delicious and healthy local products.

For additional information and to make reservations, visit: http://www.jezzinetourism.com//backend/Uploads/1345594335.pdf

Option 2

Hiking the Coal Mine Trail – Lunch at Karam Winery – Farid Serhal Palace – Saydet el Maabour – j.Grove Pine house

Embark on a remarkable adventure that blends cultural and religious sites with sought-after hiking the Coal Mine Trail in Kaytouli. Enjoy a wine tour followed by lunch at Karam Winery and a visit to the legendary Farid Serhal Palace. Immerse yourself in the natural wonders of the area, capturing breathtaking panoramic views and experiencing moments of inspiration. Discover the rich heritage and awe-inspiring landscapes that await, creating memories and capturing stunning photos along the way. Finally, make some purchases from j.Grove’s pine house to take a piece of Jezzine home with you.

For additional information and to make reservations, visit: http://www.jezzinetourism.com//backend/Uploads/507921747.pdf

Option 3

Hike La Maison de la Forêt Trail – Bkassine Square & Mar Takla Church – Lunch – Saydet El Maabour , Souk el Sedd and Jezzine Cutlery – B.Baladi Coop

Begin your journey at La Maison de La Forêt, where a scenic hike awaits. Along the way, immerse yourself in the rich religious heritage of the region, visiting various sites of significance. Taste some of the local specialties as your stroll around Souk El Sedd, then make a stop at Azour B. Baladi Coop to sample the local honey. This immersive experience promises an unforgettable day of adventure, exploration and culinary delights.

For additional information and to make reservations, visit: http://www.jezzinetourism.com//backend/Uploads/1716847164.pdf

Option 4

Hike the Shouf to South Trail (Niha – Bkassine) – Lunch – B. Baladi coop

Begin your day with a scenic hike from Niha and Bkassine. After your hiking adventure, have lunch at one of the recommended restaurants in the area. Along the way, make a stop at the B. Baladi coop, where you can find a wide variety of organic products. These fresh and flavorful items are cultivated and harvested directly from the region’s fertile heart, ensuring you have access to the finest quality ingredients.

For additional information and to make reservations, visit:http://www.jezzinetourism.com//backend/Uploads/2117329229.pdf

Option 5

Hike the 360 Trail (Jezzine – Haytoura) – Rest in Kaytouli and walk around – Lunch – Jezzine Traditional Cutlery – Saydet el Maabour – j.Grove

There’s nothing quite like a beautiful hike to start your day. Once you have completed the 360 Trail, take a break at Kaytouli Village to delve into its unique offerings. Learn more about the iconic firebird cutlery and purchase souvenirs to take home with you.

For additional information and to make reservations, visit:

http://www.jezzinetourism.com//backend/Uploads/2037171748.pdf

 To discover more packages, head to: http://www.jezzinetourism.com/ToursPackages

 

This article is part of a joint project to promote tourism destinations across Lebanon, launched by the Trade and Investment Facilitation (TIF) activity, funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), and Hospitality Services. The content of this article is the sole responsibility of Hospitality Services, and does not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.

 

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