Akkar District

Akkar District is an administrative region in northern Lebanon covering an area of 788 square kilometers with varied geography. The western plains support farming while the eastern slopes feature forests that rise toward the Mediterranean coast.

The region contains archaeological sites such as the Tell of Arqa near Miniara, an important location from ancient times. These remains connect the area to early civilizations that inhabited this region many centuries ago.

The towns and villages reflect the daily lives of several religious communities whose customs and celebrations form the social rhythm of the region. These traditions are woven into local holidays and the way families gather and mark important occasions.

The district is divided into 121 municipalities with Halba serving as the main administrative center for the region. A network of paved and unpaved roads connects the various towns, though conditions may vary depending on the season and weather.

The region is one of the country's major agricultural producers, supporting large areas where grains, fruits, and olives are grown. This farming importance shapes the daily economy of many communities and supplies food to a wide area beyond its borders.