| Duration: | 8 Day(s) - 7 Night(s) |
| Tour Category: | Adventure Tours |
Day 01: Arrival in Lebanon
Transfer to Hotel - Check-in - Overnight
Day 02: Sightseeing
Breakfast - Dog River – Jeitta Grotto – Harissa By Cable Car – Jounieh - Back to Hotel - Overnight
Day 03: City Tour
Breakfast - City Tour In Beirut ( Down Town - National Museum - Pigeon Rock ) - Chouf Mountains - Deir El Kamar - Beiteddine - Moussa Castle - Barouk River - Back To Hotel - Overnight
Day 04: City Tour
Breakfast - Byblos - Tripoli - Cedars - Qadisha Valley - Back To Hotel - Overnight
Day 05: City Sightseeing
Breakfast - Saida - Khan El Franj - Ehsmoun Temple - Qana el Jaleel - Tyre - Back To Hotel - Overnight
Day 06: Free Day
Breakfast - Free Day - Back To Hotel - Overnight
Day 07: City Excursion
Breakfast - Baalback - Bekaa Valley - Anjar - Ksara - Zahleh - Back To Hotel - Overnight
Day 08: Departure
Breakfast – Check-Out – Transfer to Apt - Departure
End Of Services
Rate Includes:
Meet and Assist Upon Arrival and Departure
Accommodation 07 Nights on BB Basis in Dbl Room
Transfer Apt/Htl/Apt by Private Car, Mini Bus, or Bus
Transportation for 05 Day Tour by Private Car, Mini Bus, or Bus
Entrance fees to all Historical and Touristic Sites mentioned in the tour
Professional Guide (advise Language) for 05 Day tour
All Taxes Net In Us Dollars
Rates Excludes:
Tips and Personal Expenses
Visa Fees
Lunches and Dinners
Find Below The High Season Period :
Summer: From June Till September
New Year: From December Till January
Note: For Information Kindly Check The Attached File
Explore More About Baalback or Baalbek:
Located east of the Litani River in Lebanon's Beqaa Valley, about 67 km (42 mi) northeast of Beirut. It is the capital of Baalbek-Hermel Governorate. In Greek and Roman times Baalbek was also known as Heliopolis.
The hilltop of Tell Baalbek, part of a valley to the east of the northern Beqaa Valley, shows signs of almost continual habitation over the last 8–9000 years. It was well-watered both from a stream running from the Rās-el-ʿAin spring SE of the citadel and, during the spring, from numerous rills formed by meltwater from the Anti-Lebanons.
Macrobius later credited the site's foundation to a colony of Egyptian or Assyrian priests. The settlement's religious, commercial, and strategic importance was minor enough, however, that it is never mentioned in any known Assyrian or Egyptian record, unless under another name. Its enviable position in a fertile valley, major watershed, and along the route from Tyre to Palmyra should have made it a wealthy and splendid site from an early age.
