Destinations (11)

Tripoli (Lebanon)

city in northern Lebanon

34.43333335.85

North Lebanon

Northern Lebanon uniquely blends the outdoors with extensive historical and cultural attractions. With the country’s highest mountain, Qornet es-Sawda (3,090m), as well as the highest ski resort, The Cedars, this region offers a rocky, rugged terrain that makes Lebanon unique in the Middle East. At the far northern end of the Mt. Lebanon range, the Akkar region is the most remote area of the country, housing traditional villages and beautiful scenery.

34.43335.85

Beirut

capital of Lebanon

33.88694435.513056

Deir el Qamar

human settlement

33.735.5667

Jeita

human settlement in Lebanon

33.9535.64

Zahle

capital and largest city of Beqaa Governorate, Lebanon

33.83333335.916667

Tyre

city in the South Governorate of Lebanon, also an ancient Phoenician city and the legendary birthplace of Europa and Elissa (Dido)

33.27083335.196111

Baalbek

city located in Lebanon

34.006936.2039

Sidon

city in Lebanon

33.56055635.398056

Jezzine

town in Lebanon

33.53333335.583333

Byblos

Mediterranean city in the Mount Lebanon Governorate, Lebanon

34.1235.65
Sights (8)

Anjar, Lebanon

Lebanese town

33.7258333335.92972222

Beqaa Valley

34.0088888936.14527778

Temple of Eshmun

The ruins of the temple of the Phoenician God of healing, about 4km north of the city centre.

33.5857335.398204

Citadel of Raymond de Saint-Gilles

A massive and impressive fortress, 140m long and 70m wide, which began as a much smaller fort and encampment used by Raymond and the Crusaders to lay siege to Tripoli beginning in 1101. Following the reconquest of Tripoli by the Mamluks in 1289, the fortress was destroyed. In 1308, Esendemir al-Kurji, then governor of Tripoli, constructed a citadel to house troops on this site. Under Ottoman rule, significant restoration work and additions were made to the citadel. The present state of the citadel is largely the result of work undertaken by Mustafa Barbar Agha, governor of Tripoli at the beginning of the 19th century.

34.433435.8445

Byblos Castle

12th-century castle and enviros. A must-see in Byblos

34.1235.6464

Jeita Grotto

cave

33.9433888935.64135833

Horsh Beirut

33.8716666735.50944444

Hamra, Beirut

34th sector of Beirut

33.935.48333333

we will see

Lebanon

Someday we will visit Lebanon or begin to dream about going there! However, for now its not on our radar. Let us know in the comments if you think that should change!

Lebanon

The Republic of Lebanon (Arabic: لبنان) is a country in the Middle East at the Mediterranean Sea. It borders Syria to the north and the east, and Israel to the south.

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Nearby countries

Syria

Syria (الجمهوريّة العربيّة السّوريّة Al-Jumhuriya al-`Arabiya as-Suriya, the Syrian Arab Republic) is one of the larger states of the Middle East. Its capital, and second largest city after Aleppo, is Damascus, the world's oldest continuously inhabited city. Syria is bordered to the north by Turkey, to the east by Iraq, by Jordan and Israel to the south, and by Lebanon to the south-west. In addition, the western part of the country has a short coastline on the Mediterranean Sea.

34.938.3

Israel

The State of Israel (Hebrew: מדינת ישראל; Arabic: دولة إسرائيل) is a small yet diverse Middle Eastern country bordered by Egypt and the Gaza Strip to the southwest, by the West Bank and Jordan to the east, and by Syria and Lebanon to the north. The country has a long coastline on the eastern Mediterranean Sea, and very limited access to the Red Sea at the Gulf of Aqaba (often called the Gulf of Eilat in Israel). Since 1967, Israel has controlled most of the West Bank (often called "Judea and Samaria" in Israel) as well as the Golan Heights. Israel has annexed East Jerusalem and the Golan, but most other countries, except the United States, reject the annexation, and consider these areas and the West Bank (which Israel did not annex, and Israeli law does not apply to the area) to be occupied Palestinian territory. Wikivoyage takes no stance on these political issues, but notes that in practice, current visitors to these areas will need Israeli visas and permits.

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