Discover Lebanon: Baalbek and Beirut's Mediterranean Charm

This UNESCO-listed site holds some of the largest and best-preserved Roman temple ruins anywhere in the world, dwarfing even those in Rome.

A vibrant Mediterranean capital blends French colonial architecture, buzzing nightlife and a resilient, cosmopolitan spirit.

This ancient forest grove preserves some of Lebanon's last remaining cedar trees, a national symbol referenced throughout history.

A vast system of interconnected limestone caves features one of the world's largest known underground chambers, explored by boat and cable car.

April–June and September–October offer pleasant temperatures for sightseeing.

Many nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival for short tourist stays.

Costs vary, with Beirut being pricier while regional towns remain more budget-friendly.

Shared taxis and rental cars are the most practical way to reach sites outside Beirut.