Lebanon brings Roman temples, Phoenician harbors, cedar forests, and a Mediterranean coastline into one compact country, along with a food culture known across the region.
Lebanon tours bring together the Roman temples of Baalbek, the ancient harbor of Byblos, the cedar forests of the north, and the city of Beirut, all within one compact country. It has five UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and spring and autumn are generally the most comfortable seasons for sightseeing.
In Beirut, the National Museum is the best introduction to the country’s archaeology, and the seafront Corniche leads toward the Pigeon Rocks at Raouche. Just up the coast, Byblos pairs a working fishing harbor with a Crusader castle and ruins from many eras, and it is often described as one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world.
Inland, Baalbek in the Bekaa Valley holds the country’s largest Roman temple complex, including the temples of Jupiter and Bacchus, and the Umayyad town of Anjar shows an eighth-century city built on a planned grid. In the north, the Qadisha Valley and the Forest of the Cedars of God form a UNESCO-listed landscape of deep gorges, ancient cedars, and early monasteries.
Nature and food are easy to add. Jeita Grotto is a limestone cave system north of Beirut; the Chouf region has Beiteddine Palace and the old village of Deir el-Qamar, and meals of mezze and Bekaa Valley wine round out the day.
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Requirements depend on your passport and can change, so confirm them with a Lebanese embassy or consulate before you book.
The cuisine centres on mezze, shared small dishes such as hummus, tabbouleh and kibbeh, followed by grilled meats or fish. Wine from the Bekaa Valley and the aniseed spirit arak are the traditional drinks.
Spring and autumn bring the mildest weather for walking and sightseeing. Winter snow draws skiers to the mountains, while summer favors the coast and higher villages.
Yes, five. They are Baalbek, Byblos, Tyre, Anjar, and the Qadisha Valley with the Forest of the Cedars of God.
Most itineraries are built around Beirut, the ancient harbor of Byblos, the Roman temples of Baalbek, and the Cedars and Qadisha Valley in the north. Jeita Grotto and the Chouf villages are popular additions.