6-Day Tour of Beirut with Pick Up

Upon your arrival to Beirut Airport, our representative will be waiting you at the lounge holding a sign with your name on it. He'll meet and assist you at the airport and transfer you to your Beirut city hotel by a private air-conditioned comfortable vehicle.

You'll arrive at your hotel in Beirut city center by a private air-conditioned vehicle with an English-speaking driver. Our driver will support you in carrying luggage and you'll have a break at your hotel until the next day. Relax and get ready for an amazing adventure awaiting you!

Explore the Roman temples and ruins of Baalbek, Lebanon's greatest Roman treasure, that can be counted among the wonders of the ancient world. The largest and most noble Roman temples ever built, they are also among the best preserved.

ayyad civilization and a good example of an inland commercial center. The ruins of Anjar include the walls of the Umayyad palace, harems, a mosque, the great palace of the Caliph, thermal baths, and many pillars which include some elements of the Roman architectural style.

Indulge yourself in tasting Lebanese wine at one of the most famous wineries of Lebanon, Chateau Ksara. Explore the wine cellars, get to know more about winemaking and production, and enjoy the amazing view of the Bekaa valley vineyards.

Explore the pearl of nature of Lebanon, Jeita Grotto, a system of two separate, but interconnected, karstic limestone caves which have formed over millions of years. Enjoy the amazing views of the caves and experience a boat promenade at an underground lake of the lower cave. Many activities will be waiting for you, but we'll keep it a surprise for you!

Visit the shrine of our lady of Lebanon, go up the round stairs to achieve the statue, and enjoy the amazing view of Jounieh bay. Visit also the churches at Harissa, and a cable car ride will be awaiting you from Harissa towards Jounieh accompanied by overlooking adorable panoramic views.

Discover the Phoenician city of Byblos and explore its highlights. Start with its archeological site including a citadel, Roman ruins and temples, then wander through its wonderful old souk achieving the ancient port of the city where amazing views of the harbor and the boats are waiting for you.

Byblos Castle, a restored 12th-century Crusader castle surrounded by a 10m-wide dry moat is located just inside the Byblos' atmospheric archaeological site that contains the ruins of the Temple of Baalat Gebal and the Temple of the Obelisks. It's an impressive building that offers an excellent perspective over the ruins from the top of its foursquare keep. A series of Bronze Age dwellings is clearly visible below the walls as you look towards the sea. Inside the castle, there's a small museum and a room with information panels outlining the city's history.

ues, or simply stroll along the old cobblestone streets and enjoy the architecture.

Byblos Port is an ancient port in Byblos and is believed by the Lebanese to be the oldest port in the world. Around 3000 BC, Byblos Port was the most important timber shipping center in the eastern Mediterranean

Qadisha valley is one of the most important settlement sites of the first Christian monasteries in the world, and its monasteries, many of which of great age, are set in an extraordinarily rugged landscape. The Qadisha Valley comprises all the caves, monasteries, and cultivated terraces that are associated with the activities from a very early phase of Christianity.

The Gibran Museum, formerly the Monastery of Mar Sarkis, is a biographical museum in Bcharre, Lebanon. It is dedicated to the Lebanese writer, philosopher, and artist Kahlil Gibran. Founded in 1935, the Gibran Museum possesses 440 original paintings and drawings of Gibran and his tomb. It also includes his furniture and belongings from his studio when he lived in New York City and his private manuscripts.

The Forest of the Cedars of God with its 375 trees, is the last remains of antique forests and one of the rare sites where the Cedars still grows. It was highly prized in ancient times and was one of the most valued construction materials of great religious buildings and cited 103 times in the Bible. The Cedar is the symbol of the country, its pride, and features prominently on the Lebanese flag.

The Monastery of Saint Anthony the Great is situated at a height of 950 meters above sea level in the celebrated Valley of Qozhaya. The pine trees and oak trees cover the great hills surrounding it. Fruit trees of every description grow all along the valley, which extends into the Valley of Qannubin to form the great Qadisha Valley, thus bearing witness to the history of eremitic life and the quest for holiness in Lebanon. Historians and scholars suppose that this Monastery was first built and began to be occupied by hermits at the beginning of the fourth century. It was several times looted, set on fire, and razed to the ground, but they're still remain vestiges dating back to the seventh century.

Discover the main attractions of the majestic city of Sidon, start by exploring the crusader sea castle, one of the most prominent historical sites in the port city of Sidon. Head after to explore the soap museum, khan el franj, debbane palace and stroll in the old souks of Sidon.

mall island, connected to the mainland by a causeway, as a fortress of the holy land. It is one of the most prominent historical sites in the port city of Sidon, Lebanon. The castle was largely destroyed by the Mamluks in 1291 and was later restored by Fakhr el-Dine Maan II in the early 17th century. Old prints of the fortress show it to be one of great beauty, but little remains of the embellishments that once decorated its ramparts.

Khan al-Franj is one of Sidon’s main attractions. It was built in the beginning of the 17th century by Emir Fakhreddine II to be a hotel for ambassadors and a center for commercial exchange between Lebanon and France. The hotel soon became a center for literature, religion, history, industry and diplomacy. It became a home for culture and civilization. This is a typical khan with a large rectangular courtyard and a central fountain surrounded by covered galleries.

The soap workshop was originally built in Sidon by the Hammoud family in the 17th century. The Soap Museum traces the history of soap making in the region, its development and manufacturing techniques. Visitors can see a demonstration of how traditional olive oil soaps are made and learn about the history of the "hammam" (bath) traditions. A historical section of the museum introduces artifacts which were found during onsite excavation and which include remains of clay pipe heads dating from the 17th to 19th century as well as pottery fragments. The Museum building is an old soap factory built in the 17th century, although containing parts thought to date back to the 13th century.

The main place of the sanctuary is a natural cave, where according to tradition, Virgin Mary waited for her son Jesus Christ while he was preaching in Sidon, a pagan Phoenician town where Jewish woman could not go. That is why it was called Mantara which means “awaiting”.

Tyre is an ancient Phoenician port city and It is the home of Elissar, the Phoenician princess who founded Carthage. It was once famous across the world for its purple dye made from murex sea snails. Two main archaeological sites – “Al-Bass” and “Al-Mina” – are testimony to its historical significance. It has a wonderful seaside location and It's a popular holiday destination with excellent and cleanest beaches The town's foundations date back to approximately 2750 BC, after which it was ruled by the Egyptians and then the famous King Hiram, under whom it prospered. Later colonized variously by the Assyrians, Neo-Babylonians, Greeks, Seleucids, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, Crusaders, Mamluks and Ottomans.

Al Bass Archaeological Site is the largest and the best-preserved example of a Roman Hippodrome. The sector of Tyre El Bass, constituting the principal entrance of the town in antique times, comprises the remains of the necropolis, on either side of a wide monumental causeway dominated by a Roman triumphal arch dating from the 2nd century AD. Among the other vestiges are an aqueduct and the hippodrome of the 2nd century, one of the largest of the Roman world. site contain a Necropolis with several hundred well-preserved sarcophagi, an intact Roman road, an aqueduct and a monumental arch.

The Tyre Hippodrome is a UNESCO World Heritage site of the city of Tyre in south Lebanon dating back to the Second century A.D The place is considered to be one of the largest and best preserved Roman hippodromes of its type in the Roman world.

Several of them have Greek inscriptions or the names of those buried there, or their trade such as “wealthy purple dye manufacturer. Others whose sides and covers are decorated with frescoes and bas-reliefs of works from Homer and others.

Prepare yourself and your luggage for departure. Our English-speaking driver will be at your hotel two or three hours before your departure flight. Enjoy your transfer from Beirut city hotel to Beirut Airport by a private air-conditioned comfortable vehicle.

Have a safe flight and enjoyable journey and hope to see you again in Lebanon for more adventures and sightseeing tours.