Lebanon offers diverse photo opportunities, from natural limestone formations at Raouché to ancient Roman ruins in Baalbek. The country features underground caves at Jeita, medieval markets in Byblos, and historic cedar forests. Religious buildings, coastal fortresses, and traditional architecture in cities like Tripoli and Beirut present cultural heritage. Natural areas include the Qadisha Valley, Bekaa Valley vineyards, and Mediterranean beaches at Palm Islands Reserve.
Two large natural limestone formations emerge from the Mediterranean Sea along the western coastline of Beirut.
Medieval market street with traditional shops selling spices, textiles, and crafts housed in historic stone buildings.
This limestone cave system extends for 9 kilometers and contains two separate levels with rivers, waterfalls and rock formations.
This second century Roman racing circuit extends 480 meters in length with stands that accommodated 20,000 spectators.
A forest stand of cedars over 2000 years old at 1950 meters elevation in the Lebanon Mountains. The forest is a protected natural area.
This ancient Roman temple precinct contains six large colonnaded halls and sanctuaries built between the first and third centuries.
The castle was built by one man over 60 years. The architecture combines local building traditions with personal design elements.
This eighth-century archaeological site displays typical features of Islamic palace architecture with columns, arches, and geometric decorations.
Historical stone stairway connecting Saint Nicholas and Independence streets, decorated with murals and graffiti by local artists.
Mediterranean coastal town with narrow streets, 19th century stone houses and several Greek Orthodox churches.
This fortress was built by crusaders on a rocky islet in the 13th century and connected to the mainland by a stone bridge.
The medieval center contains mosques, madrasas and hammams from the 13th century. The markets offer traditional crafts.
The four-kilometer waterfront promenade stretches along the Mediterranean Sea. Photography subjects include Pigeon Rocks, street vendors and city life.
This Arab-Ottoman architectural monument from the 19th century contains marble halls, decorated ceilings, mosaic floors and large courtyards with geometric gardens.
This protected area covers 550 square kilometers and contains about 25 percent of the remaining cedar trees in Lebanon, plus numerous other plant species.
Exhibition of manuscripts, paintings and personal items of the writer in a former 19th century monastery.
This agricultural region between the Lebanon and Anti-Lebanon mountain ranges features vineyards, farming areas and ancient temple complexes.
This former military facility contains exhibits with weapons, military equipment and documents from the Lebanese civil war period between 1975 and 1990.
This valley contains numerous historical monasteries and religious sites. Monastic communities built their dwellings directly into the rock faces. The valley is protected by UNESCO.
The Greek Orthodox monastery stands 200 meters above sea level on a rocky cliff overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.
The archaeological site from the 2nd century contains remains of public bathing facilities with columns, water pipes and mosaic floors.
The 20-meter tall statue stands on a hill with views of Maghdouche houses and the Mediterranean Sea.
This 13th century mosque displays characteristic features of Mamluk religious architecture with its domes, minarets and geometric decorations.
This nature reserve island sits 5.5 kilometers offshore and hosts migratory birds, Mediterranean monk seals and several sand beaches for controlled visits.
This private museum displays over 2000 specimens of minerals from different regions of the world in chronologically arranged showcases.
This stone wall from the 3rd century BC protected the harbor from sea currents. It measures 225 meters long and 8 meters high.
The monastery stands on a rocky outcrop in the Qadisha Valley. The complex includes several buildings and a small chapel.
Medieval defensive structure built on a ridge of the Chouf mountains. The walls and towers are constructed from local limestone.
The state museum contains Phoenician, Greek and Roman collections. The exhibits come from archaeological excavations throughout the country.
Iconic cathedral in Beirut central district, featuring impressive architecture.
The museum occupies a renovated 19th century villa. It displays modern art and organizes regular exhibitions of local and international artists.
This religious site stands on a hill overlooking the Mediterranean coast. A bronze and lead statue of Mary, 8.5 meters tall, stands above the grounds.