North Lebanon



Northern Lebanon uniquely blends the outdoors with extensive historical and cultural attractions. With the country’s highest mountain, Qornet es-Sawda (3,090m), as well as the highest ski resort, The Cedars, this region offers a rocky, rugged terrain that makes Lebanon unique in the Middle East. At the far northern end of the Mt. Lebanon range, the Akkar region is the most remote area of the country, housing traditional villages and beautiful scenery.

Cities[edit]

Map
Map of North Lebanon
  • 1 Tripoli – the country's second-largest city
  • 2 Al Minyeh Miniyeh on Wikipedia
  • 3 Bsharri Bsharri on Wikipedia
  • 4 Batroun - one of the oldest cities in the world
  • 5 Zgharta Zgharta on Wikipedia
  • 6 Ehden Ehden on Wikipedia — Beautiful mountain city; worth a visit.

Other destinations[edit]

Understand[edit]

Arabic and French are spoken as well as English mainly in the shopping district by workers who want to help tourists, although there are locals who speak basic English.

Get in[edit]

Get around[edit]

See[edit]

Mar Sarkhis monastery in the Kadisha Valley
  • The ancient castles in Tripoli
  • 1 Kadisha Valley. An UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring many ancient Christian monastic communities. Kadisha Valley (Q29384) on Wikidata Kadisha Valley on Wikipedia
  • 2 The Baatara gorge. A 255m high waterfall, falling through three bridges/floors. Baatara gorge waterfall (Q38593) on Wikidata Baatara gorge waterfall on Wikipedia

Do[edit]

Throughout northern Lebanon, mountain climbing, skiing, hiking, caving, and other outdoor opportunities abound.

Drink[edit]

Stay safe[edit]

Go next[edit]

This region travel guide to North Lebanon is an outline and may need more content. It has a template, but there is not enough information present. If there are Cities and Other destinations listed, they may not all be at usable status or there may not be a valid regional structure and a "Get in" section describing all of the typical ways to get here. Please plunge forward and help it grow!