Beirut Map, Lebanon
If you feel like you need some help to find your way in your destination city, you are in the right place. This Beirut Map will certainly help you to seek out the best restaurants, clubs and sights in town. You want to know what is the best place for a walk? Or what you should be watching out for during your visit? Learn more about the best things to do in the city reading our travel tips and then get around in Beirut with Travelgrove's map. While searching for places, you can also check some cheap flights or deals or you can take a look at our user's galleries about the city. We hope you will find our city map of Beirut useful. Enjoy your trip and come back to share your travel experience about Beirut!
Beirut Sightseeing
Of course, the Beirut landmarks are just there anytime of the year for anybody’s fascination. The Pigeon Rocks, a monumental natural arch in the Mediterranean, provides perfect scenery for viewing the sea while enjoying a cup of coffee in the shops lining the shore. The Solidére Clock Tower, a famous installation built in the early 20th century, has suffered from the war but restored for the viewing pleasure of... read moreBeirut Nightlife
Nightlife in Beirut spells fun, fun, fun. Therefore, when in Beirut, take time to explore the city streets especially the district of the Ashrafieh because it is a place where people converge to have fun the whole night. read moreBeirut Travel Guide
Beirut, the administrative capital of Lebanon, is indeed on its way to regain its past glory and magic. Whether we speak of its geographical advantage, its commercial and industrial significance or its cultural richness, Beirut has always been a force to recognize in the Middle East (no wonder it was bestowed the title ‘Pearl/Paris of the Middle East’). And if we talk of the city’s emergence as a tourist hotspot,... read moreBeirut History
While the history of Beirut dates as far as five thousand years ago, it first documented historical reference was written in the 14th century BC which is known as the cuneiform tablets of the Amarna letters. However, if history should be upheld, in 140 BC it was invaded by Diodotus Tryphon. After that, it was named the Laodicea in Phoenicia or the Laodicea in Canaan in honor of its conqueror the Seleucid Laodice. read moreThings about Beirut you may be interested in
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