In five thoughtfully paced days, this journey blends Lebanon’s archaeological treasures with its landscapes, wine culture, and culinary traditions.

 Coastal Beginnings: Byblos & Batroun      

The journey begins along Lebanon’s sun-washed Mediterranean coast, where history first meets the sea. In Byblos and Batroun, civilizations unfold from the Neolithic period to the Ottoman era.
A visit to the iconic Château Musar offers a refined introduction to Lebanon’s legendary wine culture, before stepping into Byblos’ UNESCO-listed archaeological site, ancient port, and vibrant old souks. The day gently transitions north to Batroun, where lively streets, historic landmarks, and a relaxed seaside lunch set the tone for the journey ahead.

South Lebanon: Sidon & Tyre

From the northern coast, the route follows the shoreline south toward two of the ancient Mediterranean’s most influential cities—Tyre and Sidon. In Tyre, monumental Roman ruins and the ancient harbor tell stories of trade, power, and empire, complemented by a leisurely lunch by the sea.
The experience continues inland to the sacred site of Maghdouche, before concluding in Sidon’s old city. Here, Crusader castles, historic khans, elegant palaces, traditional souks, and Phoenician temples reveal the city’s layered past in an intimate walking exploration.

Sacred Valleys & Cedar Forests

From the coastal cities, the road climbs into northern Mount Lebanon, where spirituality and nature shape the landscape. The day begins at the Monastery of Saint Anthony of Qozhaya, followed by an easy walk among the ancient trees of the Cedars of God, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Wine and culture meet at Mirsel Winery with a guided visit and lunch, before continuing to the Gibran Khalil Gibran Museum. The day gently concludes in Bkaakafra, the birthplace of Saint Charbel, where his legacy of humility and devotion still resonates.

The Bekaa Valley: Anjar & Baalbek

Crossing eastward into the fertile Bekaa Valley, the journey enters a region shaped by empire and faith. In Anjar, the remarkably preserved Umayyad city reveals early Islamic urban planning.
Nearby Baalbek inspires awe with its colossal Roman temples and ancient quarry—among the most extraordinary monuments of the ancient world. The day is rounded off with wine discovery and lunch at Domaine des Tourelles, blending Bekaa flavors with estate traditions.

Beirut: Ancient Roots, Modern Soul

The journey then turns to Beirut, a city shaped by resilience and creativity. A guided walking tour through downtown reveals archaeological remains woven into modern urban life.
Visits to the National Museum and the MIM Mineral Museum deepen the historical perspective, while lunch at Em Sherif Zeitouna Bay offers a refined pause by the sea. The day continues to the iconic Raouche Pigeon Rocks and a local artisan workshop celebrating Beirut’s living traditions.