Jassem & Alma

Stroll along the lively streets of Gemmayze and Mar Mikhael, celebrated for their dynamic nightlife, diverse array of bars, eateries, coffee shops, and enchanting architecture. Take a leisurely walk in the Downtown district, where you can explore Beirut Souks, Saifi Village, Ancient Roman Ruins, Martyrs Square, and the adjacent landmarks of the Mohammad Al Amin Mosque and Saint George Cathedral. You also have the option to visit the Sursock Museum or enjoy a pleasant walk by Zeitouna Bay.

Batroun Old Town is a coastal gem that blends ancient charm with Mediterranean warmth. Nestled on Lebanon’s northern shore, it boasts cobblestone streets, historic churches, and some of the oldest seawalls in the world — dating back to Phoenician times. Visitors are drawn to its relaxed vibe, where locals sip lemonade from century-old recipes and sunsets paint the sky over sandstone arches and fishing boats.
Unlike more commercialized destinations, Batroun Old Town keeps its authenticity alive — with boutique shops, local eateries, and art tucked inside Ottoman-era homes. Whether you're strolling along the sea wall, exploring Saint Stephan’s Cathedral, or enjoying a seafood dinner with a view, Batroun promises a soulful and sensory-rich experience.

Baalbek is renowned for its remarkable ancient remains, featuring some of the most expansive and remarkably well-preserved Roman temples globally. Among these, the Temple of Jupiter stands out as the most celebrated, dating back to the 1st century AD and ranking as one of the grandest Roman temples ever constructed. The Sfiha Baalbakiyye is a delicacy that is not to be missed in Baalbek! We strongly advise booking a guided tour to explore this city, situated approximately two hours away from Beirut.

Located in the northern region of Lebanon, the Cedars of God forest is a designated conservation area that shelters some of the planet's largest cedar trees. These ancient trees are among the oldest on Earth, some estimated to be over a millennium old. The forest spans approximately 120 hectares and is perched at an altitude exceeding 2,000 meters above sea level. This destination makes for an ideal day trip to bask in nature's beauty and embark on a rewarding hike. We strongly advise securing the services of a guide and considering a visit to the Kadisha Valley along the route.

In Saida, you have the opportunity to explore attractions such as The Crusaders' Sea Castle, the meticulously restored Khan al-Franj, the traditional Arabic souqs, and the historical soap factory. In Sour, which was once a prominent Phoenician city renowned for its maritime trade and commerce, you can delve into the city's rich history, which included being a hub for the production of the highly prized purple dye in the ancient world. Additionally, you can tour the Tyr Roman Ruins, which include a captivating Hippodrome.

For those of you with a sophisticated palate and a passion for wine, Lebanon is an incredible destination to immerse yourself in a multifaceted culinary journey. Whether you're savoring a gourmet meal at an upscale restaurant or relishing street food, you'll discover a wide variety of delicious food and gratifying dishes that will tantalize your taste buds, leaving you craving more.
Below, we've compiled a list of our preferred dining experiences mostly in Beirut for your reference. If you seek recommendations in other regions of Lebanon, feel free to reach out to us.