Beirut Marina, Minet Al Hoss, Beirut,
0.06 MI/ 0.1 KM away
Beirut’s finest leisure destination, located at the Beirut Marina, includes various restaurants, cafes, retail shops and activity centers for you to discover. Accessible to the general public, the upper and lower promenades form an intensely active area, where Lebanese, tourists and Beiruti lovers enjoy a wide selection of menus, as well as spaces for events, cultural festivals, concerts, exhibitions and a variety of other celebrations. There is something for everyone to enjoy at Zaitunay Bay.
Ain El Mreisseh, Beirut,
0.62 MI/ 1 KM away
The Corniche Beirut is a seaside promenade in the Central District of Beirut, Lebanon. Lined with palm trees, the waterfront esplanade has views of the Mediterranean and the summits of Mount Lebanon to the east. Corniche Beirut has its foundation in the Avenue des Français, which was built during the period of the Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon along the seafront that extended from the old town.
Mathaf Street, Beirut,
2.98 MI/ 4.8 KM away
The National Museum houses an extensive collection of archaeological artifacts that trace Lebanon’s history from prehistoric times through to the Ottoman era. It’s a must-visit for history enthusiasts.
Raouche, Beirut,
2.05 MI/ 3.3 KM away
Nestled along the breathtaking coast of Raouche in Beirut, Lebanon, stands a remarkable natural wonder – the 60-meter-high Pigeon Rocks, also affectionately known as "The Rock of Raouche." These iconic limestone formations have captured the imaginations of locals and visitors alike, with their timeless beauty and unique character. They are best viewed from the Corniche or from one of the nearby cafes.
Jeitta, Valley of the Dog River, Keserwan, Beirut,
13.3 MI/ 21.4 KM away
Harissa: Perched atop a mountain overlooking the Mediterranean, Harissa is home to the iconic Our Lady of Lebanon statue, a revered pilgrimage site. Visitors enjoy stunning views of the bay and surrounding mountains, accessible via a cable car ride from Jounieh. Grotto of Jeita: A mesmerizing cave system, Jeita Grotto features awe-inspiring limestone formations, crystal-clear lakes, and two levels—upper walkways and a boat tour through the lower cave.
Visit lively districts of Beirut like Gemmayzeh and Mar Mikhael, where art, culture, and nightlife converge. Then, explore Lebanon’s rich history at the National Museum. For a travel tip; embrace the warm hospitality of the locals, savor delicious Mezze, Kebbeh, Manousheh, and treat yourself to sweet Knefeh. Wine lovers should head to the Bekaa Valley for exceptional tastings at renowned wineries.
Beirut Marina, Minet Al Hoss, Beirut,
0.06 MI/ 0.1 KM away
Beirut’s finest leisure destination, located at the Beirut Marina, includes various restaurants, cafes, retail shops and activity centers for you to discover. Accessible to the general public, the upper and lower promenades form an intensely active area, where Lebanese, tourists and Beiruti lovers enjoy a wide selection of menus, as well as spaces for events, cultural festivals, concerts, exhibitions and a variety of other celebrations. There is something for everyone to enjoy at Zaitunay Bay.
Ain El Mreisseh, Beirut,
0.62 MI/ 1 KM away
The Corniche Beirut is a seaside promenade in the Central District of Beirut, Lebanon. Lined with palm trees, the waterfront esplanade has views of the Mediterranean and the summits of Mount Lebanon to the east. Corniche Beirut has its foundation in the Avenue des Français, which was built during the period of the Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon along the seafront that extended from the old town.
Mathaf Street, Beirut,
2.98 MI/ 4.8 KM away
The National Museum houses an extensive collection of archaeological artifacts that trace Lebanon’s history from prehistoric times through to the Ottoman era. It’s a must-visit for history enthusiasts.
Raouche, Beirut,
2.05 MI/ 3.3 KM away
Nestled along the breathtaking coast of Raouche in Beirut, Lebanon, stands a remarkable natural wonder – the 60-meter-high Pigeon Rocks, also affectionately known as "The Rock of Raouche." These iconic limestone formations have captured the imaginations of locals and visitors alike, with their timeless beauty and unique character. They are best viewed from the Corniche or from one of the nearby cafes.
Jeitta, Valley of the Dog River, Keserwan, Beirut,
13.3 MI/ 21.4 KM away
Harissa: Perched atop a mountain overlooking the Mediterranean, Harissa is home to the iconic Our Lady of Lebanon statue, a revered pilgrimage site. Visitors enjoy stunning views of the bay and surrounding mountains, accessible via a cable car ride from Jounieh. Grotto of Jeita: A mesmerizing cave system, Jeita Grotto features awe-inspiring limestone formations, crystal-clear lakes, and two levels—upper walkways and a boat tour through the lower cave.