Lebanon travel packages combine Beirut, Baalbek, Byblos, and the cedar mountains of the north in one multi-day route, covering far more ground than a single day tour can.
Lebanon is small. That's the whole case for a multi-day package: the coast, the Bekaa Valley, and the mountains are close enough to string into one trip, while a day tour only ever gives you one of them.
Most trips begin in Beirut. The National Museum puts the country's archaeology in one place, and the seafront Corniche leads to the Pigeon Rocks at Raouche. Up the coast is Byblos. It's still a working fishing harbor, with a Crusader castle and ruins from several periods around it. North of Beirut there's also Jeita Grotto, a limestone cave system.
Baalbek, out in the Bekaa Valley, has the largest Roman temple complex in Lebanon. The temples of Jupiter and Bacchus are both there. Anjar is in the same valley: an Umayyad town from the eighth century, planned on a grid. The north is different country. Four of Lebanon's five UNESCO World Heritage Sites can fit on one route. Byblos, Baalbek, and Anjar are three of them. The fourth is the Qadisha Valley, listed together with the Forest of the Cedars of God: deep gorges and old cedars, plus early monasteries.
We'd aim for spring or autumn, the most comfortable seasons for sightseeing. If there's a day to spare, Beiteddine Palace and the village of Deir el-Qamar in the Chouf mountains are worth it.
We'd look at the current advice before the itinerary. As of mid-October 2026, Smartraveller advises against travel to Lebanon overall, and the U.S. Embassy lists Level 4, "Do Not Travel." Our team can tell you which packages are currently available and what each route involves.
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Smartraveller advises against travel to Lebanon overall as of mid-October 2026, and the U.S. Embassy has it at Level 4, "Do Not Travel." That can change quickly, so check the latest advice before you book.
Mostly spring or autumn, when sightseeing weather is at its mildest. Summer is a better fit for the coast and the higher villages.
Many packages cover accommodation, transport between sites, and guided visits. The inclusions on each tour page are what count, so check there before you book.
A day tour stays put. A multi-day package keeps moving, from the coast into the Bekaa Valley or up to the northern mountains, and the route has already been worked out.
Beirut, Byblos, and Baalbek take a few days. If you want the Cedars, the Qadisha Valley, or the Chouf too, add more time, since they're further out.
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