Tripoli and Batroun

Tour overview

Tripoli is a vibrant and historic city located in Northern Lebanon. The city is known for its Ottoman-era architecture, bustling souks, and beautiful seaside views. Visitors to Tripoli can immerse themselves in the city’s rich history and culture while enjoying the sights and sounds of a bustling modern metropolis.

1- The Citadel of Raymond de Saint-Gilles: This impressive fortress dates back to the 12th century and offers stunning views of the city and the Mediterranean Sea. Visitors can explore the castle’s ramparts, towers, and underground passages, as well as its small museum.

2- The Old Souks: Tripoli’s Old Souks are a bustling network of narrow alleyways filled with shops selling everything from textiles and spices to gold and silver jewelry. Visitors can wander the souks and take in the sights, sounds, and smells of a traditional Arab market.

3- The Mansouri Mosque: This beautiful mosque was built in the 14th century and is one of the most impressive examples of Mamluk architecture in Lebanon. Visitors can admire the mosque’s intricate mosaics, beautiful stonework, and impressive dome.

4- The Clock Tower: The Clock Tower is a popular landmark in the heart of Tripoli’s Old City. Built in the early 20th century, the tower is a beautiful example of Ottoman-era architecture and offers panoramic views of the city.

Batroun is a charming coastal town in northern Lebanon that offers visitors a glimpse into Lebanon’s rich history and culture.

1- The Phoenician Wall: This ancient wall dates back to the 4th century BC and is one of the most impressive archaeological sites in Batroun. Visitors can walk along the wall and admire its impressive stonework and sea views.

2- Our Lady of the Sea: This beautiful church is perched on a hill overlooking the Mediterranean Sea and offers stunning views of Batroun and the surrounding countryside. Visitors can admire the church’s beautiful architecture and enjoy the peaceful surroundings.

3- The Batroun Old Souks: The old souks of Batroun are a maze of narrow streets lined with traditional Lebanese architecture. Visitors can explore the souks and browse through shops selling local crafts and souvenirs.