Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre...

Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûH AÉ°†b Bcharre …ô°ûH North Lebanon ¿ÉæÑd ∫ɪ°T

Transcript of Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre...

Page 1: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre…ô°ûH AÉ°†b

Bcharre…ô°ûH

North Lebanon¿ÉæÑd ∫ɪ°T

Page 2: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

Towards The Syrian Borders

Towards The South

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Page 3: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

Towards The Syrian Borders

Towards The South

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Page 4: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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TowardsHasroun

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TowardsBcharre

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Monuments1. Mar Houchab Ancient Church

2. Al-Saydeh (Our Lady) Cave3. Mar Saba Church4. Saint Charbel Church5. Saint Charbel House6. Al-Saydeh Church's Square7. Mar Charbel Square

In view to its heritage stone-builthouses and shops, the European institution Memoire des Maisons (Houses' Memory) adoptedBeqa'a Kafra as an exemplary town.

Natural Attractions1. Bridge holds several Springs & deep Caves

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Several religious festivals are held annually, mainly:Mar Charbel on the 3rd Sunday of July and lasts for one week,

the Birth Date of Mar Charbel on the 8th of May,the Assumption of the Virgin Mary on the 15th of August,

Mar Houchab Festival on the 5th of October& Mar Saba Festival on the 5th of December.

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Page 5: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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Monuments1. Mar Ya'acoub (Saint Jacob) Shrine2. Mar Mikhael (Saint Michael) Shrine3. Mar Laba Church4. Al-Saydeh (Our Lady) Church5. Old Souk6. Old Town7. Mar Sema'an (Saint Simon) Ancient Monastery

Natural Attractions1. Hasroun Valley2. Oak Woods & Natural Rocky Slopes3. Hasroun Cedars

Restaurants1. Gharaqia Chakkour Restaurant 06-5900162. Jack Challita Café 03-6012063. Boulos Khoury Café 06-5900954. Al-Sema'ani Restaurant 03-4195125. Ras Al-Nabi'i Restaurant 06-590118/03-266684

Hotels1. Palace Hotel 06-5901152. Saint Philippe Hotel 06-5900503. Green Hotel 06-590180

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Monuments1. Mar Sarkis Monastery Jibran's Cemetery & Museum2. Remains of Phoenician Vestiges3. Jibran's House4. Mar Alicha'a (Saint Elysée) Monastery5. Qadisha Electricity Company6. Remains of the British Army's Stables7. Teleferique dating back to 1950 (Currently not accessible to the public)8. The French Room9. Old Mill10. Mar Nohra Church

Natural Attractions1. Cedars Forest2. Qornet Al-Sawda3. Qadisha Cave4. Saydet (Our Lady) Lourdes Cave5. Qadisha Valley6. Skiing and Paragliding Area7. Dahr Al-Qadib (Camping Area)8. Mar Sema'an Spring9. Al-Nasimeh or A'aychana Farm (Apple Farm)10. Mar Sarkis Wood 11. Qadisha River (or Holy River)12. Nbat River Cascades (During the months of May & June)13. Bnahli Area, Apple Gardens (For those wishing to participate in apple picking, please contact the assemblage of Bcharre Farms or the Municipality)14. Qammou’h Bcharre15. Camping Area, please contact Jibran National Committee 06-67104316. Camping Area, please contact Mar Alicha'a (Saint Elysée) Monastery 06-672559

Restaurants1. Restaurant near Mar Sema'an 2. Restaurant inside Al-Nasimeh or A'aychana Farm3. Mississippi Restaurant4. River Rock Restaurant 06-6711695. Zahrat Al-Dawalib Restaurant 6. Al-Sabbagh Restaurant7. Arida Restaurants & Night Clubs

Hotels1. Arida Hotel 03-3219982. L'Aurberge Hotel 06-6788883. Alpine Hotel 03-3212924. Chebat Hotel 06-672672/672333/6712705. Palace Hotel 06-671460 Recreation1. Artisana Souk (Wood Engraving)2. Horseback Riding Club

Page 7: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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Annual festivals are held to celebrate the Transfiguration feast on the 6th of August, and

the Cross feast on the 14th of September. Book, artisana exhibition and art festivals are held

during the month of August.For further information, please contact the

municipality, Tel.: 06-671068/88.Ö«∏°üdG ´ÉØJQG ó«Yh ÜBG 6 »a »∏éàdG ó«Y Éjƒæ°S ΩÉ≤j

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Page 8: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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Monuments1. Ancient Patriarchal Center2. Maronite Patriarchate3. Ruins of an Old Temple4. Sarcophagus5. Old Mill 6. Mar Youhanna (Saint John) Ancient Church7. Heritage Houses holds a house situated on a rocky elevation & which was an Old Church 8. Mar Estephan (Saint Stephan) Church

Natural Attractions1. Caves, Rocks with different shapes & the Oldest Oak Wood2. Al-Jamajem Cave3. Patriarchal Garden4. An Oak Tree that bears the name of Mar Youhanna (Saint John) Church5. Pedestrian Road from Rihan to Qannoubine Valley 6. Harbieh Spring

Restaurants1. Carlos Jabbour Restaurant 03-3086292. Snack

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An Annual Festival is held every 1rst of August to celebrateMar Youhanna (Saint John) Feast.

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Page 9: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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Monuments1. Al-A'assi Old Cave2. Sarcophagi3. Wadi Al-Tawahin Area holds remains of Mills4. Mar Daniel (Saint Daniel) Heritage Temple5. Rizk Family Area holds a Heritage House

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Spring) Al-Habcheh2. Ain Koussa3. Ain Al-Jorn Valley4. Ain Al-Daya'a (Village Spring)5. Al-Zamamiri Spring

Restaurants1. Al-Hawra Restaurant

Hotels1. Barakat Hotel 06-9771342. Bassil Hotel 06-977003

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Tannourine

TowardsBrisat

Towards Cedars Reserve

Towards Dahr Al-Hafeh

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Handicrafts: Embroidery. For Purchase, Please Contact Tel.: 06-978120

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Page 10: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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Monuments1. Old Church2. Tower3. Mar Sema'an (Saint Simon) Monastery4. Phoenician Sarcophagus

Natural Attractions1. Old Spring

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Monuments1. Saydet (Our Lady) Al-Durr2. Al-Saleeb (Cross) Monastery3. Mar Sarkis4. Mar Bahna Monastery5. Mar Antonios (Saint Anthony) Al-Bedwani Ancient Monastery6. Mar Sarkis and Bakhos Monastery7. Saint Shmouna Monastery (The Mother of Seven)8. Saint Theresia9. Mar Youhanna (Saint John) Ancient Monastery10. Mar Gerges (Saint Georges) Monastery11. Mar Challita Monastery12. Mar Asia Monastery13. Roman Ruins14. Mar Elias Church15. Phoenician Sarcophagus16. Mar Sarkis & Bakhos Church17. Ruins of Old Mills18. Mar Roumanos Church19. Al-Saydeh (Our Lady) Church

Natural Attractions1. Qadisha River

Restaurants1. Golden Night Restaurant 03-975444/06-6454442. Green Land Restaurant 03-504806

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Monuments1. Mar Antonios (Saint Anthony) Sanctuary2. Saydet Qannoubine Monastery3. Saydet (Our Lady) Qannoubine Monastery4. Heritage Houses5. Old Mill6. Old Bridge7. Mar Sarkis and Bakhos Hermitage8. Mar Sema'an (Saint Simon) Church9. Saydet Al-Karem Church10. The Parish's Church

Natural Attractions1. Cave2. Saint Marina Cave3. Saint Marina Oak Tree4. Mar Youhanna (Saint John) Maroun Cave5. Al-A'assi Cave6. Qannoubine Valley's River7. Qannoubine Valley8. Mar Asia Cave9. Saint Barbara Cave

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TowardsHadchit

TowardsHadath Al-Jebeh

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Monuments1. Saydet (Our Lady) of Dairouna2. Remains of Al-Qammoua’ah Palace3. Mar Estephan (Saint Stephan) Monastery4. Old Olive Press5. Mar Antonios (Saint Anthony) Al-Bedwani6. Mar Nohra7. Saydet (Our Lady) Chira8. Mar Qozma and Demianos Monastery9. Cemeteries Carved into Rocks

Natural Attractions1. Dairouna Pine Trees2. Ain (Spring) Al-Fawqa3. Hackberry Tree (2 meters in diameter)4. Ain Said Valley

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TowardsBella

TowardsQnat

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Baza’oun¿ƒYõH

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Monuments1. Al-Laymouniyyeh Ancient Cave2. Old Grape Press3. Sha'aya Family District holds Heritage Houses4. Mar Youssef (Saint Joseph) Old Church5. Al-Jidar Area holds Heritage Houses6. Dahr Al-Chir Area holds Heritage Houses7. Beit Shoulit Area

Natural Attractions1. Mabkha Spring

Restaurants1. Mabkha Spring's Park Restaurant

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TowardsBqarqacha

TowardsHasroun

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An annual festival is held on the 15th of Augustto celebrate the Virgin Mary feast.

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Monuments1. Heritage Houses2. Mar Sarkis and Bakhos Church3. Mar Nohra Ancient Monastery4. Remains of Mar Gerges (Saint Georges) Monastery5. Al-Dalmaz Ancient Cave6. Old Mill7. Old Grape and Olive Press8. Al-Sabea’a Cave holds Sarcophagi

Natural Attractions1. Perennial Oak Tree (considered to be among the Oldest Trees)2. Spring3. Zbalou Spring (Cascade)

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TowardsSera'al

TowardsA'abdine

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An annual festival is held from the 21st of July till the 1st of Augustto celebrate Mar Nohra feast.

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QnatäÉæb

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TowardsHadath Al-Jebbeh

TowardsBeit Menzer

TowardsA'abdine

TowardsMazra'at

Bani Sa'ab

TowardsMazra'at

Bani Sa'ab

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Annual festivals are held to celebrate the Transfiguration feast on the6th of August, Assumption feast on the 15th of August, the Cross feaston the 14th of August and Mar Challita feast on the second Sunday of

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Monuments1. Saint Shmouna Heritage Monastery2. Mar Shina Heritage Church3. Heritage Houses4. Mar Sema'an (Saint Simon) Cave (Heritage Monastery)5. Mar Challita Heritage Cave6. Mar Challita Sanctuary7. Mar Challita Monastery8. Al-Jawzeh Mill9. Mar Estephan (Saint Stephan) Monastery

Natural Attractions1. Chidiac Valley2. Ain (Spring) Mar Takla 3. Mar Challita Valley4. Mar Challita Spring5. Perennial Hackberry Tree6. Mar Challita River

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The name of Beqa’a Kafra is derived from the Syriac language, meaning “the plain over which stands the village.” The town, which is the highest in Lebanon, overlooks the Qadisha Valley and is characterized by its traditional Lebanese houses and districts. In addition, Beqa’a Kafra is famous for being the hometown of the Lebanese Saint Charbel, born in 1828, whose feast is celebrated annually on the 3rd Sunday of the month of July, when the Lebanese Monastic order keeps his house open for visitors. Among the town’s vestiges is an old church standing next to a well that never dries, indicating that Beqa’a Kafra was established by the Maronite Christians during the Mukaddimin era.

Beqa’a KafraDistance From Beirut: 102kmAltitude: 1,600m

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Bcharre’s name originates from the old Semitic word meaning “the place of water flow.” The history of Bcharre dates back to the Canaanite-Phoenician eras as indicated by its archaeological remains. Among those remains is the 10m high stone pyramid in Qamou’h Bcharre, with sarcophagi at its bottom. The Mar Sarkis Monastery, built over the remains of a Phoenician temple, contains the tomb and museum of the Lebanese philosopher and poet Jibran Khalil Jibran. Bcharre is home to a rock-carved temple, which was transformed into a shrine for Saydet Al-Durr, the patron saint of impotent women. Other old vestiges include a number of churches, monasteries, and hermits’ caves in the Qadisha Valley or “Holy Valley.”

BcharreDistance From Beirut: 110kmAltitude: 1,500m

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The name of Hasroun is derived from the Phoenician language, meaning “the fortified and enclosed place.” The town is surrounded by mountains, snow, and the Qadisha Valley. Some researchers also relate the town’s name to a figure from the Old Testament named Hasroun. The town was inhabited by the first Maronites who came to Lebanon during the last quarter of the 7th century A.D.Hasroun is considered to be one of Lebanon’s most beautiful summer resorts. It has preserved its traditional Lebanese houses built with stones and red tiled-roofs. In addition, it is characterized by its unique location overlooking the Qadisha Valley, and it enjoys a beautiful weather and nature with numerous gardens, trees, and water springs.As one of the oldest areas inhabited by Maronites, Hasroun is home to several historical churches, the most famous of which is the Church of Mar Laba, the patron Saint of the village. This church is considered to be among the oldest Lebanese Maronite churches that are still standing, and it is characterized by its simplicity and pious atmosphere. In addition, the town is home to Mar Asia Church which dates back to the 8th century and is built over the ruins of a Phoenician temple. The church stands on a cave also called Mar Asia. At the northeastern part of Hasroun stands the Mar Ya’acoub Monastery, built inside a rocky hillside, as well as the Mar Touma Monastery, which constituted the center of the Cappucine Monastic Order for a long period dating back to the 17th century.

HasrounDistance From Beirut: 107kmAltitude: 1,420m

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The origin of the name Al-Diman is Syriac, meaning “the statue.” In 1823, Al-Diman replaced Deir Qannoubine as the seat of the Maronite Patriarchate. Al-Diman Church is notable for its wall paintings by the Lebanese artist Saliba Al-Doueihy. The town’s suburbs, which extend from Hasroun to Brisat, contain a cedar forest with around 1,000 cedar trees planted by the Patriarchal clergy in the 1970s.

Al-DimanDistance From Beirut: 100kmAltitude: 1,400m

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The name of Hadath Al-Jebbeh originates from the Syriac language, meaning “the new.” It was originally referred to as Jebbet Bcharre, where the word “Jebbeh” means “wells.” The village is notable for its cedar forest known as Arz Al-Bilad, and it is home to Al-A’assi cave, where the town’s residents took refugee during the Mamluke invasion at the beginning of the 14th century.

Hadath Al-JebbehDistance From Beirut: 94kmAltitude: 1,450m

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Bqarqacha’s name originates from the old Semitic word meaning “the cold.” The town is irrigated by local springs, the most important of which is Ain Malek, characterized by its healthy mineral water. Bqarqacha is home to several archaeological remnants, the oldest being the Hermitage and Church of Mar Sema’an (Saint Simon), which is carved into rocks and very hard to reach except through climbing. Other vestiges include the ruins of an old tower and several old churches, including the Churches of Mar Nohra, Mar Youhanna (Saint John), and Mar Gerges (Saint Georges).

BqarqachaDistance From Beirut: 108kmAltitude: 1,450m

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Page 20: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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The origin of the town’s name is Syriac-Aramaic, meaning “the new.” However, according to village tradition, the name means “one of six.” The town’s inner districts still preserve its traditional Lebanese houses, narrow alleys, and old churches. Hadchit is also home to several historical churches and Syriac monasteries. On the steep slopes of the Qadisha Valley stand two old monasteries, Al-Saleeb Monastery and Saint Shmouna Monastery, both dating back to the Crusader era. Until a few years ago, the walls of the Mar Shmouna Church were covered by great paintings dating from the 13th century, but the paintings were removed because of negligence. The walls of Al-Saleeb Monastery are still covered by magnificent Byzantine paintings dating back to the 12th to 14th centuries.

HadchitDistance From Beirut: 138kmAltitude: 1,400m

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The origin of the town’s name is Syriac, meaning “the handsome loved son.” The town’s suburbs include Qasr (Palace) Al-Qammoua’ah, built according to the Byzantine style, and according to tradition built by King Constantine, the son of Queen Helene.Barhelyoun is home to Saydet Dairouna Monastery, which includes a church and the remains of a school and wells. Other historical monasteries include: Mar Antonios (Saint Anthony) Monastery, Mar Qozma and Demianos Monastery, Saydet Shira Monastery, Mar Nohra Monastery, and Mar Estephan (Saint Stephan) Monastery. The town is composed of two parts: Barhelyoun and Chira. In Chira, the old part of the town, are the remains of traditional old houses.

BarhelyounDistance From Beirut: 104kmAltitude: 1,200m

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Page 21: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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The name of Qannoubine is derived from the Syriac language, meaning “the monastery of beginning monks” or “the group or residents.” Deir Qannoubine was the seat of the Maronite Patriarchate from the 15th to the mid-19th century, before the seat was transferred to Al-Diman. The valley includes numerous caves, sanctuaries, hermitages, churches, and monasteries. Among the caves here is Al-A’assi-Hadath cave, where naturally embalmed bodies were found, in addition to pottery remains and coins from the 13th century. The church of Saydet Qannoubine Monastery, established in a rocky pit, is decorated with beautiful wall paintings. The eastern prayer niche of the church is covered by a wall painting representing Jesus Christ between the Virgin Mary and Saint Stephan. On either side of this painting are two small lanterns, one of which is decorated with a picture of Saint Joseph holding Jesus in one hand and a saw in the other, and the other decorated with a picture of Saint Daniel in a black dress. The northern wall of the church is decorated with a wall painting representing the Trinity crowning the Virgin Mary, while a number of Maronite Patriarchs watch the ceremony.At the entry of the church is a tunnel where one of the Maronite Patriarchs is buried, after being naturally embalmed due to the dryness of the area. Next to the church stands the sanctuary of Saint Marina, where the bodies of 18 Maronite Patriarchs are exposed.

Wadi QannoubineDistance From Beirut: 121kmAltitude: 900m-1,500m

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Page 22: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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The origin the name Baza’oun is Syriac, meaning “the small outlet.” Baza’oun is home to several sarcophagi and ancient caves, in addition to stones from demolished structures dating back to before the Middle Ages. The town is typically crowded with residents during the summer season, whereas it is almost empty during the winter. In the winter, most of its residents move to the Dahr Al-Ain area in Koura, where they have a district in their name called “the District of Al-Baza’ina.”

Baza’ounDistance From Beirut: 107kmAltitude: 1,400m

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Tourza’s name originates from the Phoenician word “Tur Arza,” meaning “the cedars’ mountain.” Among the town most important vestiges is the Al-Sabea’a cave, which contains seven sarcophagi carved into rocks. At the entrance of the cave are sculptures of a tiger and a phoenix bird. According to some archeologists, Tourza was an old kingdom, and the seven tombs’ cave constituted the center of this kingdom. Another notable cave in the area is the Al-Dalmaz cave, meaning “the pendent fortress,” located in a rocky mountain at about 155 meters elevation. The cave is a huge natural fissure, and the central passage opens into rooms along both sides. Above the cave is a large rocky basin to accumulate rain water, and at the bottom of the basin is a hole with a long tube that connects to the inside of the cave. The importance of this cave lies in its strategic location, as it overlooks the remaining part of the old caravan road that once linked the Tripoli coast to Mount Lebanon, Beqa’a, and Damascus.

TourzaDistance From Beirut: 85kmAltitude: 700m

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The name of Qnat has two meanings: “property and ownership” or “cane and handle.” The name might also mean “panic and terror.” Qnat is home to many old vestiges, including the Qasr Al-Malkeh, or “Queen’s Palace”; the Mar Shina Church, which was constructed from a tower built over 500 years ago; and the Al-Saydeh Church, established in 1870. Qnat is famous for its many parks and springs, such as the abundant Mar Challita spring; its walnut and sycamore wood with apple gardens and summer coffee shops; as well as the Al-Nabi’i cave, which resembles the Jeita and Qadisha caves.

QnatDistance From Beirut: 107kmAltitude: 1,200m

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º∏c 107 ähô«H øY ó©ÑJ

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Page 24: Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre - Ministry of Tourism · Qada’ (Caza) Bcharre …ô°ûHAÉ°†b Bcharre ... Chekka ɵ°T Qalamoun ¿ƒª∏b Tripoli ... Mar Roumanos Church 19. Al-Saydeh

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We acknowledge the efforts and works of the Ministry of Tourism, the municipalities and mayors of listed towns and villages, “Mo’ajam Al-Qoura wal Baldat Al-Lubnaniyya” by Anis Freiha, and “Mawsou’at Qoura wa Modon Libnan” by Tony Moufarrej.