start at the National Museum displaying collection of archaeological artefacts offers a great overview of Lebanon’s history and the civilisations that impacted this cultural crossroads. Highlights include the famous, much-photographed Phoenician gilded bronze figurines found buried near the Obelisk Temple at Byblos; a series of human-faced Phoenician sarcophagi and a frescoed Roman tomb, these latter in the outstanding basement, reopened in 2016

Raoucheh Sea Rocks where you will enjoy a boat ride under and between gigantic sea rocks

Martyrs’ Square an iconic landmark. Named in 1931, it was set up as a tribute to martyrs executed by the Ottoman rule. .

Visit Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque Built next to the church . From Matryrs Square you can see the cross and the moon together