Raouche Arjaan | Товары | Private Journey from Beirut to Beiteddine, Deir el Qamar & Cedars

Private Journey from Beirut to Beiteddine, Deir el Qamar & Cedars

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От

$55.00

Цена зависит от размера группы

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Welcome to our exclusive private tour from Beirut, where history, culture, and nature converge in a captivating journey. Our adventure begins with a visit to the majestic Beiteddine Palace, an architectural gem showcasing intricate mosaics and opulent courtyards. Next, we explore Deir El Qamar, a charming village steeped in history, offering a glimpse into Lebanon’s rich heritage. Finally, we immerse ourselves in the serene beauty of the Chouf Cedars, an ancient forest home to the legendary cedar trees, symbolizing resilience and longevity. Join us for an unforgettable experience through Lebanon’s treasures.

Главные места

8 часы

Предлагается в Арабский & Английский

Невозвратный

Мобильный билет

8 часы

Предлагается в Арабский & Английский

Невозвратный

Мобильный билет

Что входит

Private transportation

Hotel pick up & drop off

Tour Leader

Air-conditioned vehicle

Lunch

Gratuities

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Маршрут

Beiteddine Palace

Beiteddine Palace or ‘House of Faith’ is a 19th-century palace in Beiteddine, Lebanon. It hosts the annual Beiteddine Festival and the Beiteddine Palace Museum. Emir Bashir Chehab II, who later became the ruler of the Mount Lebanon Emirate, built the palace between 1788 and 1818. After 1840, the palace was used by the Ottomans as a government building. During the French Mandate it served as a local administrative office. In 1943, the palace was declared the president's official summer residence. During the Lebanese Civil War it was heavily damaged. Parts of the palace are today open to the public while the rest is still the president's summer residence.

90 minutes

Deir el Qamar

Deir al-Qamar, meaning "Monastery of the Moon" is a village located south-east of Beirut and five kilometres outside of Beiteddine palace in the Chouf District of the Mount Lebanon. Deir El Qamar was the first village in Lebanon to have a municipality in 1864, and it is the birthplace of many well known personalities, such as artists, writers, and politicians. People from all religious backgrounds lived there and the town had a mosque, synagogue and Christian churches. In the year 1860, Deir al-Qamar was destroyed during the civil war between Druze and Christians during which the town was set ablaze. Napoleon III sent a French contingent to rebuild it, recalling France ancient role as protector of the Christians in the Ottoman Empire as established by a treaty in 1523. In 1864, Deir el-Qamar elected the first municipality in the Arab provinces of the Ottoman Empire. The village retains a remarkable picturesque appearance with typical stone houses with red tile roofs.

30 minutes

Fakhreddine's Mosque

Fakhreddine Mosque with its octagonal minaret is a mosque in Deir el Qamar, Lebanon. Built in 1493 and restored in the sixteenth century by Fakhreddine 1st, it is the oldest mosque in Mount Lebanon.

15 minutes

Saydet El Talle Church

The Church of Saidet et Tallé and translated as Our Lady of the Hill is one of the most important historical and religious sites in Deir el Qamar and dates to the 15th century. Monk Nicolas Smisaati built a church on the site over the ruins of an old Phoenician temple dedicated to the goddess Astarte that was later destroyed by an earthquake in 859. According to the Maronite Heritage web site, "the legend says that there was a Druze Emir in Baakline looking at the hill of Dar El Kamar. He saw a light coming out of the hill so he gathered his soldiers and ordered them to go in the morning and dig in the land. He said to them: 'If you find an Islamic symbol, build a mosque. If you find a Christian symbol, build a church." In the morning, the soldiers went and found a rock with a cross on it and under the cross there was the moon and venus. That was the sign that in the distant past there was a temple dedicated to the moon and venus and later it became a church.

15 minutes

Barouk Cedar

Situated about 60 kilometers from Beirut, the Shouf Cedar Reserve is known as the largest nature reserve in Lebanon. It is home to about 25% of all cedars in Lebanon. The Cedar is the symbol of the country, its pride, and features prominently on the Lebanese flag.

60 minutes

Важная информация

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Specialized infant seats are available

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Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Политика аннулирования

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

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