December 2020

Al-Jamiza Street

Al-Jamiza Street is a street that witnessed the contemporary Lebanese at the same time. You’ll find the old houses left over from a past that exist only in books, and towers hugging the sky represent the present. Al-Jamiza Street may be the oldest and tallest street among beirut’s old est streets, making it one of […]

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Red Hamra Street

Red Hamra Street Al Hamra Street is one of Beirut‘s most important tourist streets, attracting thousands of tourists every day. Al Hamra Street is the heart of Beirut, with its bustling and vibrant atmosphere. The street is full of luxury shops offering the most important international brands, as well as various cafes and restaurants. All

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Martyrs’ Square Historic 

Martyrs’ Square Historic The martyrs’ square is also one of the most important places of tourism in Lebanon and in Beirut in particular, where it was a witness to the country’s most important historical events and has always been the first flame of freedom demands and demonstrations. Roaming the martyrs’ square is an experience that

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Beirut Souks Mall

Beirut Souks Mall Tourism in Beirut is one of the most important pillars of shopping, because Beirut offers tourists a variety of the largest markets, and commercial complexes that offer the most luxurious international brands at reasonable prices, with many other recreational facilities, the most prominent of which is the Mall of Beirut Markets, which

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The Enchanting Bay of Zeitouna

The Enchanting Bay of Zeitouna, Located on beirut’s northern coast, The Coast of Zeitouna is one of Beirut’s most upscale and enjoyable areas. Arriving at Zaytouna Bay is the beginning of a fascinating journey of beauty, nature, tan, shopping and exciting cruises. All this and more you will find in the Bay of Zeitouna, one

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Beit Beirut

Beit Beirut is a museum that was built to document the civil war to remain in the memory of the city and its people. It is called the Sudiko building, or “Barakat” building relative to the family that inhabited it, or the yellow house attributed to its yellow color. The museum was built in the

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Al-Omari Grand Mosque

Al-Omari Grand Mosque The great Omari Mosque in Beirut dates back to the Islamic conquest of Beirut in the early 1st century of Hijra and is considered one of the oldest buildings in Beirut, and was named in honor of caliph Omar ibn al-Khattab. The Omari Mosque has been through many historical events, most notably

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