Qada’ Ba’albeck – Al-Hermel Beqa’a Qada’ Rachaya · Monuments Recreation Natural...

Monum

ents

Recreation

Natural A

ttractions

Hotels

Restaurants

Handicrafts

Bed & Breakfast

Furnished Apartm

ents

Beaches

Beqa’a

Qada’ Ba’albeck – Al-Hermel

Qada’ Rachaya

Qada’ West Beqa’a

Qada’ Zahle

Beqa

’a

Table of Contents äÉjƒàëªdG

πeô¡dG - ∂Ñ∏©H AÉ°†b

á£jôîdG

∂Ñ∏©H

äÉ©jEG

äGƒ°ûH

∂Ñ∏©H ¢SGQ

∫É°SôY

ôªMC’G ôjO

∂Ñ∏©H çóM

â«°T »ÑædG

IƒÑ∏dG

ÉØ«∏°T

´É≤dG

πeô¡dG

É«°TGQ AÉ°†b

á£jôîdG

áÑ≤©dG

…OGƒdG É«°TGQ

É°TôM ø«Y

¥ƒbôØc

ÉNhóe

É£æj

ÜôY ø«Y

Iƒ∏M

ôjÉ°û©dG ôjO

»Hô¨dG ´É≤ÑdG AÉ°†b

á£jôîdG

IƒcódG

¿ƒYô≤dG

IQÉæªdG

IQƒ°üæªdG

´QÉe ÜÉH

QÉaÉæb áHôN

ø«Ñ¨°U

ÉfÉY

≥«ªY

â«æà«Y

IóHR ø«Y

Rƒ∏dG óeÉc

ÉjôØc

Üƒ≤©j ¿É£∏°ùdG

Qada’ Baalbeck – Al-HermelMapBaalbeckIa’atBechwatRas Ba’albeckA’arsalDeir Al-AhmarHadath Ba’albeckAl-Nabi ChiitAl-LabwehShlifaAl-Qa’aAl-Hermel

Qada’ RachayaMapAl-A’aqabehRachaya Al-WadiAin HarchaKfarqouqMdoukhaYantaAin ArabHilwehDeir Al-A’achair

Qada’ West Beqa’aMapAl-DakwehAl-Qara’oun Al-ManaraAl-MansouraBab Mara’aKhirbet QanafarSaghbineA’anaA’ammiqA’aitanitAin ZebdehKamed Al-LawzKefrayaAl-Sultan Ya’acoub

12

4-186-237-238-249-24

10-2511-2512-2613-2614-2615-2716-27

2930

32-4133-4134-4235-4236-4337-4338-4339-4440-44

4546

48-6249-6250-6251-6352-6353-6454-6455-6556-6557-6558-6659-6660-6761-67

Ba’albeck–Al-Hermelπeô¡dG-∂Ñ∏©H

Ba’albeckAl-Hermel∂Ñ∏©H

πeô¡dG

Beqa’a´É≤ÑdG

Qada’ ZahleMapZahleFourzolKfar ZabadNihaJditahRiyakA’anjarChtouraQousayaQab EliasRa’aitMajdel A’anjar

á∏MR AÉ°†b

á£jôîdG

á∏MR

∫RôØdG

óHR ôØc

Éë«f

ÉàjóL

¥ÉjQ

ôéæY

IQƒà°T

ÉjÉ°Sƒb

¢SÉ«dG Öb

â«YQ

ôéæY ∫óée

6970

72-8674-8775-8776-8877-8878-8979-8980-9081-9182-9084-9185-91

1

Qada’ Ba’albeck – Al-Hermelπeô¡dG - ∂Ñ∏©H AÉ°†b

ähô«H

Charbineø«Hô°T

Mhatit Ras Ba’albeck∂Ñ∏©H ¢SGQ á£ëe

Zahleá∏MR

ChtauraIQƒà°T

Mdayrejêôjóe

Sawfarôaƒ°U

Aley¬«dÉY

KehalehádÉëµdG

Hazmiehá«eRÉëdG

Med

iterr

anea

n S

ea§

°Sƒ

àª

dG¢†

«HC’

Gô

ëÑdG

OhóëdG ƒëf

ájQƒ°ùdG

QÉµY ƒëf

RQC’G ÉJÉæ«Y ƒëf

IQƒà°T ƒëf

TalyaÉ«∏W

Al-Nabi Chiitâ«°T »ÑædG

Hadath Ba’albeck∂Ñ∏©H çóM

Ba’albeck∂Ñ∏©H

ShlifaÉØ«∏°T

Deir Al-AhmarôªMC’G ôjO

Ia’atäÉ©jEG

BechwatäGƒ°ûH

Al-LabwehIƒÑ∏dG

JdeidehIójóL

A’arsal∫É°SôY

Ras Ba’albeck∂Ñ∏©H ¢SGQ

Al-Hermelπeô¡dG

Al-Qa’a´É≤dG

23

ájôKC’G ºdÉ©ªdG

≈∏ÑëdG ôéM 1

ºjó≤dG ¥ƒ°ùdG 2

»fÉehQ ™∏≤e 3

¢SQhO á qÑb 4

ôYÉ°ûdG â«H 5

(¿Gô£e π«∏N) ôYÉ°ûdG ∫ÉãªJ 6

ø«ë£dG ô¨e 7

’ƒN Ió«°ùdG ΩÉ≤e 8

´õ¨dG »HCG óé°ùe 9

¥ƒ°ùdG á«æ«°ùM 10

ô«ÑµdG …ƒeC’G óé°ùªdG 11

»∏ÑæëdG óé°ùªdG 12

ô¡ædG óé°ùe 13

ô°ùjCG …ó«°S óÑ©e 14

ó°UÉ≤ªdG óé°ùe 15

≈Ø£°üªdG óé°ùe 16

»∏Y ΩÉeE’G óé°ùe 17

øjó«©°ùdG hCG øjOÉ©°ùdG á qÑb 18

(ájôKCG ø«Y) ø«©dG ¢SGQ 19

∂«eGóe ,»fÉehQ QGõe ÉjÉ≤H

∂«dÉªªdG ó¡Y øe ™eÉLh

óéeC’G á qÑb 20

Monuments1. Hajar Al-Houbla (Stone of the Pregnant Woman)2. Old Souk3. Maqla'a Roumani (Roman Quarry)4. Qoubbat Douris5. Poet Home6. Poet Statue (Khalil Moutran)7. Mogre Al-Tahin (Roman Quarry, Cemeteries & Natural Caves)8. Al-Saydeh (Our lady) Khaoula Shrine9. Abi Al-Ghaza'a Mosque10. Housayniat Al-Souk11. Al-Oumawi Al-Kabir Mosque (The Great Mosque)12. Al-Hanbalee Mosque13. Al-Nahr Mosque14. Temple Saidi Ayssar15. Al-Maqased Mosque16. Al-Moustapha Mosque 17. Al-Imam Ali Mosque18. Qoubbat As-Sa'adin19. Ras Al-Ain (Old Spring) Ruins of a Roman Shrine, Nympheum & a Mamluke Mosque20. Qoubbat Al-Amjad

5TowardsAl-Hermel

3TowardsZahle

7 15

18

31

24

25

1112

269

2

10

13

21622

23

27

58

30

4

13

2819

20

2916

17

14

2

31

4

1

1333333122222

119

7

4

6

814

5

1

3

2

16

18

17

1

15

á∏MR ƒëf

ƒëf

πeô¡dG


1/2

21. Saint Barbara and Takla Cathedral22. Saint Georgios Church23. Saydet (Our Lady) Al-Ma'aounet Church24. Jupiter Temple25. Bacchus Temple26. Venus Temple27. Boustan Al-Khan28. Al-Bayada Temple29. Mercury Temple30. Large Burial Ground31. Hai Al-Qala’a (Fortress Neighborhood)

Natural Attractions1. Public Garden

Hotels1. Al-Jamal Motel2. Al-Chams Motel 08-373284/03-7709903. Chouman Motel 08-3701604. Palmira Hotel 08-370011/370230

Museums1. Museum within the Jupiter Temple

Ó≤Jh IQÉHôH á°ùjó≤dG á«FGQóJÉc 21

¢Sƒ«LQhÉL ¢ùjó≤dG á°ù«æc 22

áfƒ©ªdG Ió«°S á°ù«æc 23

ôà«HƒL óÑ©e 24

¢SƒNÉH óÑ©e 25

¢Sƒæ«a óÑ©e 26

¿ÉîdG ¿Éà°ùH 27

á°VÉ«ÑdG óÑ©e 28

OQÉ£Y óÑ©e 29

Iô«Ñc IôÑ≤e 30

á©∏≤dG »M 31

á«©«Ñ£dG ºdÉ©ªdG

áeÉY á≤jóM 1

¥OÉæØdG

πªédG π«Jƒe 1

¢ùª°ûdG π«Jƒe 2

¿Éeƒ°T π«Jƒe 3

Gô«ªdÉH ¥óæa 4

∞MÉàªdG

ôà«HƒL óÑ©e øª°V ∞ëàe 1

45


ºYÉ£ªdG

ø«©dG ¢SGQ √õàæeh ƒæjRÉc º©£e 1

≠æ«µdG º©£e 2

áæjóªdG √õàæeh º©£e 3

¢SQƒædG º©£e 4

ô«eC’G º©£eh ™ªée ¢TƒaôëdG 5

ìó«°U º©£e 6

øjõdG º©£e 7

¢SÉfÉfCG º©£e 8

±É°üØ°üdG º©£e 9

ôª≤dG ô°ùL º©£e 10

ódÉîdG ô¡f º©£e 11

∫Éà°ùjôc º©£e 12

Gô«ØjQ º©£e 13

…ôHGôc ’ º©£e 14

»ªé©dG º©£e 15

OGRô¡°T º©£e 16

ƒfhCG Gõà«H º©£e 17

OÉHóæ°ùdG º©£e 18

∂Ñ∏©H πcÉ«g º©£e 19

¢ûZQCG ¿ƒ«Y-áLôªdG º©£e 20

Restaurants1. Casino Ras Al-Ain Restaurant 08-370616/03-1933822. King Restaurant 03-4361983. Al-Madina Restaurant 4. Al-Nourass Restaurant 08-372041 5. Al-Harfouch Al-Amir Restaurant 03-605012-629837/08-3776866. Saidah Restaurant 08-3712647. Al-Zenn Restaurant 8. Ananas Restaurant 9. Al-Sefsaf Restaurant 10. Jisr Al-Qamar Restaurant 11. Nahr Al-Khaled Restaurant 08-37027212. Christal Restaurant 13. Riviera Restaurant 14. La Crèperie Restaurant 08-37010015. Al-A’ajami Restaurant 08-37005116. Chahrazad Restaurant 08-37185117. Pizza Uno Restaurant 18. Al-Sindibad Restaurant 08-37145219. Hayakel Baalbeck Restaurant 08-37295020. El-Marji Restaurant 03-372727


ájôKC’G äGƒ°ûH Ió«°S 1

…ôKC’G ÉHÉ°S QÉe ôjO 2

ájôKC’G á©«°†dG ø«Y 3


á©«°†dG §°Sh »a QhÉ¨e 1

ºYÉ£ªdG

Qƒë°S ô°üb º©£e 1

QhôYõdG Ωôc º©£e 2

Monuments1. Saydet (Our Lady) Bechwat Ancient Church2. Mar Saba Ancient Monastery3. Ain Al-Daya'a (Village Spring) Old Spring

Natural Attractions1. Caves (in the center of the town)

Restaurants1. Qasr Sehour Restaurant 03-8458192. Karm Al-Za'arour Restaurant

1

1 2

6TowardsDeir Al-Ahmar 6Towards

Deir Al-Ahmar

1

2

3

ôªMC’G ôjO ƒëf

2/2


»fÉehQ Qƒ°S ÉjÉ≤H 1

áªjób ÖæY ô°UÉ©e 2

…ôKC’G äÉ©jG ™eÉL 3

ájôKC’G ¢ùLôL QÉe á°ù«æc 4

äÉ©jG OƒeÉY 5


ºjób √É«e ôÄH 1

Monuments1. Ruins of a Roman Wall2. Old Grape Presses3. Ia'at Ancient Mosque4. Mar Gerges (Saint Georges) Ancient Church5. Ia'at Column

Natural Attractions1. Old Water Well

1

1

4TowardsAl-Hermel

3TowardsHosh Tel Safieh

1

223

4

5

3TowardsDeir Al-Ahmar

Towards 4Ba'albeck

á«Ø°U πJ ¢TƒM ƒëf

Ia’atäÉ©jEG

BechwatäGƒ°ûH



πeô¡dG ƒëf

∂Ñ∏©H ƒëf

67

A'arsal∫É°SôY


ájôKC’G »«Ñ°T á≤£æe 1

áªjób á©«°V QÉKBG ÉjÉ≤H É¡«a óLƒj

ôî°üdG »a øaGóeh

π«îdG …OGh á≤£æe 2

ø°üëdG á©∏b É¡«a óLƒj å«M

ø°üëdG …OGh á≤£æe 3

ô«Ñc …ôKCG ø°üM óLƒj å«M

áªjób ∫RÉæe ÉjÉ≤Hh

¿É«YôdG áHôN á≤£æe 4

áªjób ájôbh ô¡f É¡«a óLƒj

ôî°üdG »a øaGóeh …ôKCG øé°Sh


ó«©°S …OGh 1

…ô°ù«©ªdG Ωhôc 2

ô¡f 3

Monuments1. Shabyi Old Area holds Ruins of an Old Village & Cemeteries carved into Rocks2. Wadi Al-Khayl Area (Horses' Valley) holds Al-Hosn Citadel3. Wadi Al-Hosn Area holds an Old Fortress & Ruins of Old Houses4. Khirbet Al-Ra'ayan holds a River, an Old Village, Old Jail & Cemeteries carved into Rocks

Natural Attractions1. Wadi Sa'aid 2. Al-Ma'ayssri Vineyards3. River


…ôKC’G É«fƒc QÉe QGõe 1

…ôKC’G Ió«°ùdG ôjO 2

…ôKC’G IQÉHôH QGõeh á°ù«æc 3

ájôKC’G ¿É«dG QÉe á°ù«æc 4

…ôKC’G äGô«¨°üdG äGƒNC’G ∫õæe 5

ájôKC’G ¢ùdƒH QÉe á°ù«æc 6

áªjób áæë£e ÉjÉ≤H 7


ÉeƒJ QÉe πÑL 1

º««îJ á≤£æe 2

áeÉY á≤jóM 3

ºYÉ£ªdG

∂Ñ∏©H ¢SGQ áMGôà°SEG 1

ô°ü≤dG º©£eh áMGôà°SEG 2

á«aÉ≤ãdGh á«MÉ«°ùdG ºdÉ©ªdG

É¡YGƒfCG ≈∏Y äÉfGƒ«M á≤jóM 1

ä’B’G áYÉæ°üd ¿ÉÑ°†Z ¬jõf ±ôàëe 2

á«≤«°SƒªdG

Monuments1. Mar Kunia Ancient Sanctuary2. Al-Saydeh (Our Lady) Ancient Monastery3. Saint Barbara Ancient Church & Sanctuary4. Mar Elian Ancient Church5. Al-Ikhwat Al-Saghirat Heritage House 6. Mar Boulos (Saint Paul) Ancient Church7. Ruins of an Old Mill

Natural Attractions1. Mar Touma Mountain2. Camping Area3. Public Garden 08-210499 (Municipality)

Restaurants1. Ras Ba'albeck Resthouse 03-2497312. Al-Qasr Resthouse & Restaurant 03-836086

Recreation1. Zoo 08-2103712. Nazih Ghadban Atelier for Musical Instruments

2

1

3

1

2

3

4

Al-Qabliyeh

3TowardsAl-Labweh

1

2

1

3

2

1

2

4TowardsMhatit

Ras Ba'albeck

3TowardsAl-Labweh

3

7

4 1 2

5

6

á£ëe ƒëf

∂Ñ∏©H ¢SGQ

ƒëf

IƒÑ∏dG

Ras Ba’albeck∂Ñ∏©H ¢SGQ

á«∏HÉ≤dG

Handicrafts: Cottage Industry.For purchase, please contact Tel.: 03-934095

.ájó∏ÑdG áfƒªdG áYÉæ°U :ájhój ±ôM

IƒÑ∏dG ƒëf

Handicrafts: The town is known for carpet production by Rural Development Association.

á«©ªL πÑb øe OÉé°ùdG áYÉæ°üH Ió∏ÑdG ±ô©J :ájhój ±ôM

.á«ØjôdG á«ªæàdG

89

Hadath Ba'albeck∂Ñ∏©H çóM


á«fÉehQ á©∏b ÉjÉ≤H 1

™æ°üe QÉKBG ,IGƒ¡dG á≤£æe 2

Üƒ¡∏°T ∫BG Iô°ü©e 3

áeÉ«b ∫BG âjR Iô°ü©e 4

»fÉehQ óÑ©e 5

QhÉ¨eh ôî°üdG »a øaGóe 6

…ôjƒ¨dG áHÉ≤f á≤£æe 7

QÉHBGh âjõ∏d Iô°ü©e óLƒj

áªjób âjõ∏d


√É«ªdG IQÉ¨e 1

Monuments1. Ruins of a Roman Citadel 2. Al-Houwat Area, Factory Ruins3. Chalhoub Family Press4. Qiameh Family Olive Press5. Roman Temple6. Cemeteries carved into Rocks and Caves7. Naqabat Al-Ghoueiri Area, holds Oil Press and Old Oil Wells

Natural Attractions1. Al-Miyah (water) Cave


ÉæMƒj QÉe á°ù«æc 1

∞°Sƒj QÉe á°ù«æc 2

…ôKC’G OÉªY ó°Tôe ∫õæe 3

ájôKC’G êôÑdG Ió«°S 4

áªjób ÖæY Iô°ü©e 5

»fÉehQ ™∏≤e 6

á«fÉehQ QÉKBG ,ƒÑ≤dG 7


á«©«ÑW êGôMCG 1

Monuments1. Mar Youhanna (Saint John) Church 2. Mar Youssef (Saint Joseph) Church 3. Merched Imad Heritage House 4. Saydet (Our Lady) Al-Borj Ancient Church5. Old Grape Press6. Roman Quarry7. Cellar, Roman Ruins

Natural Attractions1. Woods

1

6TowardsTaraya

75 6

43

1

2

5TowardsBechwat

3TowardsMchayteyeh

3TowardsBteda'ai

1

2 3

4

6

7

55

1

»YóàH ƒëf

Deir Al-AhmarôªM’G ôjO

ÉJÉæ«Y ƒëf

äGƒ°ûH ƒëf

»ÑædG ƒëf

OÉ°TQ

á«à«°ûe ƒëf

ÉjQÉW ƒëf

1011

Al-LabwehIƒÑ∏dG


óLƒjh »fÉehQ ø°üM 1

ájôKCG ø«MGƒW çÓK ¬æe Üô≤dÉH

(IQhÉéªdG iô≤dG ≈dEG óàªj) …ôKCG ≥Øfh

á£ëe âfÉch IƒÑ∏dG á£ëe 2

1901 òæe äGQÉ£b

¢†«HC’G …OGh á≤£æe 3

(IójóY ¢ùjhGƒf)

Ωô«H ÖjGôN 4

øaGóeh ¢ùjhGƒf)

(¢VQC’G âëJ

ájôKC’G ¿hQó≤dG IQÉë 5

á«ªdG á≤£æe 6

»fÉehQ ™∏≤e ™e QhÉë)

IQÉéëdG ¬æe òNDƒJ âfÉc

(IƒÑ∏dG ø°üM ≈dEGh ∂Ñ∏©H ≈dEG


…hGô°üÑdG á∏J 1

ø°ùM ΩG á∏J 2

IƒÑ∏dG ™Ñf 3

iƒ¡dG á∏J 4

QhÉë á≤£æe ,¿hQó≤dG á≤£æe 5

ºYÉ£ªdG

™ÑædG √õàæe 1

Monuments1. Roman Fortress, nearby Three Old Mills & an Old Tunnel (leading to the neighboring villages)2. Al-Labweh Train Station dating back to 19013. Wadi Al-Abyad (Sarcophagi)

4. Bayram Ruins holds Sarcophagi & Underground Cemeteries

5. Al-Qadroun Old Cave6. Al-Miyyeh Area holds Caves & a Roman Quarry whose stones were transferred to Ba'albeck & Hosn Al-Labweh

Natural Attractions1. Al-Bisrawi Hill2. Oum Hassan Hill3. Al-Labweh Spring4. Al-Hawa Hill5. Al-Qadroun Area holds several Caves

Restaurants1. Al-Nabi'i Park 08-230093


…OGƒdG áæë£e 1

Qƒî°üdG ≈∏Y ôØMh »fÉehQ ™∏≤e 2

≥fÉ°ûe É¡«a óLƒjh áaƒØëj á©∏b 3

äÉæÑdG ô°üb 4

QÉ°ûÑW á≤£æe 5

(áªjób ô°UÉ©e)

É¡∏HÉ≤j …OÉeôdG á≤£æe 6

,ájôKCGh ájôéM IQÉë

ôî°üdG »a QÉHBG óLƒjh

áªjób øaGóeh

…ƒ°SƒªdG ¢SÉÑY ó«°ùdG QGõe 7

â«°T »ÑædG ΩÉ≤e 8

á«fÉehQ øaGóeh IQÉë 9

≈£°SƒdG áæë£e 10


QhÉë 1

ÜƒjCG ΩG IQÉë 2

ºYÉ£ªdG

¿É£∏°ùdG º©£e 1

≈°VôdG º©£e 2

Monuments1. Al-Wadi Mill2. Roman Quarry with Scripts carved into Rocks3. Yahfoufa Citadel holds Gallows 4. Qasr Al-Banat5. Tibchar Area (Old Presses)6. Al-Ramadi Area, facing it is an Old Rocky Cave, Wells Carved into Rocks & Old Cemeteries

7. Al-Sayyed Abbas Al-Moussawi Shrine8. Al-Nabi Chiit Shrine9. Roman Cave & Cemeteries10. Al-Wousta Mill

Natural Attractions1. Caves2. Oum Ayoub Cave

Restaurants1. Al-Sultan Restaurant2. Al-Rida Restaurant 08-335450 ext.592

4

5

3

12

1

3TowardsHrebta

3TowardsAl-Tawfikieh

6TowardsA'arsal

2

4

3

1

5

6

3TowardsSer Ain Al-Fawqa

1

1

21

Towards6Janta

1

245

67 8

99

3

10

2

ÉbƒØdG ø«Y ô°S ƒëf

Al-Nabi Chiitâ«°T »ÑædG

∫É°SôY ƒëf

ÉàæL ƒëf

ÉàHôg ƒëf

á«≤«aƒàdG ƒëf

¿ÉªãY »ÑædG ƒëf

1213

Al-Qa’a´É≤dG


á∏àdG Ió«°S ôjO 1

¢SÉ«dG QÉe á°ù«æc 2

á©∏≤dG á°ù«æc 3


QhÉ¨e 1

áeÉY á≤jóM 2


…ó∏ÑdG Ö©∏ªdG 1

Monuments1. Saydet (Our Lady) Al-Tallah Monastery2. Mar Elias Church3. Al-Qala'a (The Fortress) Church

Natural Attractions 1. Caves2. Public Garden

Recreation 1. Municipal Playground


äÉæÑdG ô°üb 1

»fÉehQ πµ«g ôKCG 2

ájôKC’G IQÉ°ûÑdG Ió«°S á°ù«æc 3

ô°UÉ©ªdG QOÉ«H á≤£æe 4

ájôKC’G ´hQR Ió«°S á°ù«æc 5


ÉØ«∏°T ∫Ó°T 1

á«©«ÑW QhÉ¨e óLƒj :ìGôªdG ô¡°V 2

ºYÉ£ªdG

∫Ó°ûdG º©£e 1

Monuments1. Qasr Al-Banat 2. Ruins of a Roman Temple3. Saydet (Our Lady) Al-Bechara Ancient Church 4. Bayader Al-Ma'asser Area5. Saydet Zrouh Ancient Church

Natural Attractions1. Shlifa Cascades2. Dahr Al-Mrah holds Natural Caves

Restaurants1. Al-Challal Restaurant 03-870790/08-300335

2

1

6TowardsAl-Qa'a

3TowardsHoms

Towards 6Al-Hermel

1

2

3

1

1

2

1

1

2

3

54

6TowardsAl-Hermel

Towards 6Ba'albeck

Towards 6Hadath Ba'albeck

Towards 5Deir Al-Ahmar

ShlifaÉØ«∏°T

πeô¡dG ƒëf

∂Ñ∏©H ƒëf

πeô¡dG ƒëf


∂Ñ∏©H çóM ƒëf

´É≤dG ƒëf¢üªM ƒëf

1415


ájôKC’G É«HƒfR IÉæb 1

øWÉH πNGO IQƒØëe IÉæb øY IQÉÑY »g

ôÑY É¡°†©ÑH π°üàJh .Ω20≥ª©H ¢VQC’G

âfÉc.Ω100 »dGƒM πc Ω20 ≥ª©H ôÄH

.ôeóJ áµ∏ªªd √É«ªdG Öë°ùd πª©à°ùJ

´ƒeÉ≤dG 2

á«£fõ«H á°ù«æc 3

…ôKC’G á≤∏©ªdG ô°üb 4

ô°üf òNƒÑf áMƒd 5


AÉbQõdG ø«Y 1

¿hQÉe QÉe IQÉ¨e 2

»°UÉ©dG ô°ùL 3

»°UÉ©dG ô¡f 4

πeô¡dG OhôL 5

¥OÉæØdG

IQGOQódG ä’Ó°T π«JhG 1

âjhôàdG áµª°S π«JhG 2

¢ShOôØdG IôjõL π«JhG 3

ºYÉ£ªdG

»°UÉ©dG ô¡f ±ÉØ°V ≈∏Y ºYÉ£e 1

IQGOQódG ä’Ó°T º©£e £

»MÉ«°ùdG ä’Ó°ûdG ™ªéeh º©£e £

∫Ó°ûdG √õàæeh º©£e £

IôjõédG º©£eh …OÉf £

OÉHóæ°ùdG ≈¡≤eh º©£e £

¢ShOôØdG IôjõL º©£e £

Monuments1. Zanoubia Old Canal a 20 m underground canal linked by a 20m depth well every 100m. The canal used to draw water for the kingdom of Tadmor.2. Al-Qamou'h (Obelisk)3. Byzantine Church 4. Al-Moua'allaqa Ancient Castle5. Naboukhaz Nassar Monument

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Spring) Al-Zarka2. Mar Maroun Cave3. Al-A'assi Bridge4. Al-A'assi River5. Jord Al-Hermel

Hotels 1. Challalat Al-Dirdarah Hotel 03-861670/828880/08-200880 2. Trout Hotel 08-200874/03-8830243. Al-Ferdaous (Paradise Hotel) 08-200685

Restaurants 1. Restaurants on Al-A’assi River Stream£ Challalat Al-Dirdarah Restaurant 03-861670/828880/08-200880 £ Challalat Touristic Complex & Restaurant 03-849844 £ Al-Challal Restaurant£ Al-Jazeerah Restaurant & Club£ Al-Sindibad Restaurant & Café£ Al-Ferdaous Restaurant 03-670138/08-200685

31

2

5

4

3TowardsSyrian Borders

Al-Sharbin

The City ofAl-Hermel

1 2

4

5

3

1

∂Ñ∏©H ƒëf

ájQƒ°ùdG OhóëdG ƒëf

ø«Hô°ûdG

áæjóe

πeô¡dG

Al-Hermelπeô¡dG

ô«e’G º©£eh ≈¡≤e £

áHÉ¨dG º©£eh ≈¡≤e £

AÉØ«ëdG º©£eh ≈¡≤e £

QhO ¿Gƒc ≈¡≤e £

ôjó¨dG º©£e £

áæàjhõdG º©£eh ≈¡≤e £

êhQ ¬«aÉc £

ÜÉMôdG º©£e £

IQGOQódG ä’Ó°T ºYÉ£e £

(º°û£dG â«H)

»°UÉ©dG º©£e £

øjóHÉY º©£e £

»°UÉ©dG á°VhQh ≈¡≤e £

âjhôàdG áµª°S º©£e £

»°UÉ©dG ô°ùL º©£eh ≈¡≤e £

¢ShOôØdG IôjõL ƒæjRÉc £

∫hóæédG º©£e £

£ Al-Amir Restaurant & Café 03-631755£ Al-Ghabeh Restaurant & Café 08-201203£ Al-Feih'a Restaurant & Café 03-942870£ Coin D'or Restaurant & Café 03-620474£ Al-Ghadir Restaurant£ Al-Zweitneh Restaurant & Café 08-200705£ Café Rouge£ Al-Rehab Restaurant 03-671874£ Challalat Al-Dirdarah Restaurant (Beit Al-Tashm) 03-611169-654903-674803£ Al-A’assi Restaurant 08-200660£ A'abadein Restaurant£ Rawdat Al-A’assi Café 03-723933£ Trout Restaurant 08-200874/03-883024£ Jisr Al-A’assi Restaurant & Café£ Al-Ferdaous (Paradise) Restaurant 08-200685 £ Al-Jandoul Restaurant

1617

Ba’albeck 1/5Distance from Beirut: 85kmAltitude: 1,200m

∂Ñ∏©H

º∏c 85 :ähô«H øY ó©ÑJ

Ω1200 :ôëÑdG í£°S øY ™ØJôJh

™Ñ≤J ¿ÉehôdG ÉgÉª°SCG Éªc - Heliopolis- ¢ùª°ûdG áæjóe hCG áªjó≤dG ∂Ñ∏©H

,ø«©£≤e øe ¿ƒµªdG áæjóªdG √òg º°SG .á«dÉëdG ∂Ñ∏©H äÉ°SÉ°SCG »a ÉgQÉKCGh ÉgÉjÉ≤H

¿G Éª∏Y ,π¡°ùdG ¬dG hCG ,´É≤dG ÜQ »æ©jh áªjó≤dG á«eÉ°ùdG äÉ¨∏dG ≈dEG ¬°SÉ°SCG »a Oƒ©j

IQÉ°TEG »a Ö«ëædGh AÉµÑdG ¬dEG ≈dEG IóFÉY á«ª°ùàdG ¿ƒµJ ¿G ¿ƒëLôj ø«ãMÉÑdG ¢†©H

.¿hOCG hCG ,¢ù«fhOG ≈dEG

¥ôàØe ºjó≤dG »a ¿Éc å«M ´É≤ÑdG π¡°S äÉ©ØJôe ≈∏YG ¥ƒa áæjóªdG √òg OóªàJ

ø«£°ù∏a ∫Éª°ûH ÉjQƒ°S ∫Éª°Th ,ΩÉ°ûdG ôÑH §°SƒàªdG πMÉ°S §HôJ »àdG πaGƒ≤dG ¥ôW

á£ëe íÑ°üàd õ«ªªdG ™bƒªdG Gòg øe πjƒ£dG É¡îjQÉJ ôÑY ∂Ñ∏©H äOÉØà°SÉa‘.Ébƒeôe É«æjO Ééëe ¬°ùØf âbƒdG »ah áª¡e ájQÉéJ

ºàgG ,OÓ«ªdG πÑb ∫hC’G ¿ô≤dG §°SGhCG »a á≤£æªdG ≈∏Y ¿ÉehôdG ≈dƒà°SG ¿G ó©H

ΩÉ©dG »a ∂Ñ∏©Hh ähô«H :ø«àæjóe hCG ø«Jôª©à°ùe áeÉbÉH ¢ù£°ùZCG QƒWGôÑeE’G

Gòg óYCG ,…QÉéàdGh »æjódG øjó«©°üdG ≈∏Y ∂Ñ∏©H ™bƒe á«ªgC’ Gô¶fh .Ω.¥ 15

ÉehQ áª¶Y RôÑJ á«FÉYO á¡LGh ∂Ñ∏©H øe π©é«d Éª«¶Y ÉYhô°ûe QƒWGôÑeE’G

πc ≈dƒà«d ,IOÉÑ©∏d É¡fhó°ü≤j øjòdG êÉéëdGh øjôHÉ©dG QÉéàdG πaGƒb ΩÉeCG É¡JGQóbh

á°SÉ«°S øe kAõL á£îdG ∂∏J âfÉµa ,º¡fÉWhCG »a á«gGõdG IQƒ°üdG ∂∏J ô°ûf A’Dƒg

á«fÉehôdG á°SÉ«°ùdG ∂∏J èFÉàf RôHG øe ¿Éch .á«fÉehôdG Iô£«°ùdG ï«°SôJ »a ádhódG

Éª«°S ’ ,ºjó≤dG ºdÉ©dG ÖFÉéY øe äôÑàYG »àdG ábÓª©dG ∂Ñ∏©H óHÉ©e â©ØJQG ¿G

¬∏jƒªJh ¬≤«≤ëJ ≈∏Y ÖbÉ©Jh ,∞«fh ¿hôb áKÓK AÉgR ¥ô¨à°SG ób É¡«a πª©dG ¿Gh

QÉKB’G AÉª∏Yh ¿ƒÑ≤æªdG ócDƒj Éªc ,¿ÉehôdG IôWÉHCG QÉÑc øe ¬H ¿É¡à°ùj ’ OóY

.ºjó≤dG ïjQÉàdG øe ÖfÉédG Gò¡H ¿ƒ«æ©ªdGh

É¡ª«eÉ°üJ »a ≥bój øe ¿G ó«H ,áaôNõdGh πµ°ûdG á«fÉehQ ∂Ñ∏©H óHÉ©e ¿ƒµJ ób

Éªe .É¡«a á«∏ëªdG á«eÉ°ùdG äGô«KCÉàdG øe ô«ãµdG á¶MÓe øe ¬d óH ’ É¡à°Sóægh

äƒæ¡µdG ÖfÉL øe ô°TÉÑe PƒØfh πNóJ øY âªéf ób äGô«KCÉàdG ∂∏J ¿G ¬«a ∂°T ’

,á«∏ëªdG IOÉÑ©dG äÉÑ∏£àe øe IójóédG ≈æÑdG ™e ≥aGƒàJ »c §«£îàdG »a »µÑ∏©ÑdG

»a Üƒ©°ûdG AGó©à°SG ΩóY ≈∏Y ájGóÑdG »a ¿ƒ°Uôëj GƒfÉc ¿ÉehôdG ¿Gh Éª«°S ’

øµj ºd »fÉehôdG ôàHƒL ¿G ¿ƒãMÉÑdG iôj ¬LƒàdG Gò¡d Gó«cCÉJh ,á«æjódG πFÉ°ùªdG

,á≤£æªdG Üƒ©°T iód óYôdGh ¥ôÑdG ÜQ – Oó nM p`d IQƒ°U hCG ô¡¶e øe ôãcCG

OQÉ£Y ∂dòch ,ájQƒ°ùdG Ω’G á¡dB’G ¬LhCG øe É¡Lh ’EG øµj ºd »fÉehôdG IôgõdG h

»àdG á«°TÉªdGh ´QõdG ≈∏Y øª«¡ªdG ÜÉ°ûdG »µÑ∏©ÑdG ¬d’G øY IQƒ°U ’EG øµj ºd …òdG

.Qƒ°ü©dG ∂∏J »a ∂Ñ∏©H IhôK πµ°ûJ âfÉc

∫R’õ∏d â°Vô©àa ,IGõ¨dGh á©«Ñ£dG ój É¡«a âãÑYh ,∂Ñ∏©H óHÉ©e ≈∏Y ¿ÉeõdG QÉL

É¡fG ô«Z ,áãjóëdG Qƒ°ü©dGh ≈£°SƒdG ¿hô≤dG ∫GƒW ¬jƒ°ûàdGh ÖjôîàdG ∫ÉªYCGh

.ô«WÉ°SC’G …ò¨Jh ÜÉéYE’G ô«ãJh ,QGhõdGh ádÉMôdGh AÉª∏©dG ∞bƒà°ùJ â∏X É¡àª¶©H

»fÉãdG øjô°ûJ øe ô°TÉ©dG »a ’EG ïjQÉàdG áª∏X øe πcÉ«¡dG ∂∏J êGôNG CGóÑj ºd

ádhódG á≤aGƒªH ,É¡«dEG ¬Lhh - »fÉãdG Ωƒ«∏Z – É«fÉªdG QƒWGôÑeG ÉgQGR ÉeóæY 1898

øe A»°T ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,É¡«a πeÉ°T »ª∏Y í°ùe AGôLEÉH âeÉb á«ª∏Y áã©H ,á«fÉªã©dG

á©HÉàªH ¿ƒ«°ùfôa QÉKBG AÉª∏Yh ¿ƒ°Sóæ¡e ΩÉb ¿ÉªdC’G ó©H øeh .º«eôàdGh äÉjôØëdG

áeÉ©dG ájôjóªdG ∫GõJ ’ ∫ÉªYCG »gh ,¿ÉæÑd ≈∏Y »°ùfôØdG ÜGóàf’G Iôàa ∫GƒW πª©dG

.∫Ó≤à°S’G òæe É¡©HÉàJ á«fÉæÑ∏dG QÉKBÓd

≈∏Y OÓ«ªdG πÑb áãdÉãdG ∞d’G ≈dEG √OƒLh ≈bôj …ôKCG πJ ¥ƒa ∂Ñ∏©H óHÉ©e âª«bG

AGôLEG ΩóY ÖÑ°ùH ™bƒªdG ïjQÉJ Üƒ°ûj …òdG ¢Vƒª¨dG øe ºZôdG ≈∏Yh ,πbC’G

OÉµj ¬fÉa ,πàdG ∑GP É¡æe ∞dCÉàj »àdG á«æµ°ùdG äÉjƒà°ùªdG ÖbÉ©J í°VƒJ äÉjôØM

¿Éµe ¿ƒµàd .Ω.¥ ≈dh’G ∞d’G ¿ƒ°†Z »a äóYCG ób πàdG áªb ¿G ócDƒªdG øe ¿ƒµj

ÉgôcP OQh »àdG á«eÉ°ùdG ±QÉ°ûªdG QGôZ ≈∏Y íHòe ¬£°Sƒàj ΩôM øe ∞dCÉàj IOÉÑY

.IGQƒàdG »a

™aóHh (.Ω.¥ 64 – 333 ) Qóæµ°S’G äÉMƒàa âÑ≤Y »àdG ábôZCÉàªdG áÑ≤ëdG ¿ƒ°†Z

∂Ñ∏©H »a äGOÉÑ©dG äôKCÉJ ,øeõdG øe Iôàa á≤£æªdG Gƒµ∏e øjòdG ô°üe á°ùdÉ£H øe

,á«îjQÉàdG ¬àª°UÉY ájô°üªdG ¢ùdƒHƒ«∏g áæjóe âfÉc …òdG »°ùª°ûdG äƒgÓdÉH

áæjóe hCG ¢ùdƒHƒ«∏g ≈dEG É¡ª°SG ∫ƒëJh ,¢ùª°ûdG IOÉÑY ¢üFÉ°üîH É¡à¡dBG â¨Ñ£°UÉa

ΩôëdG ™«°SƒJ ∫ÓN øe ±ô°ûªdG §£îe ≈∏Y ôjƒ£J ∑GòfBG iôLh ,¢ùª°T ¬d’G

»≤jôZ’G RGô£dG ≈∏Y πµ«g ó««°ûJ ±ó¡H »Hô¨dG ¬aôW óæY ácO áeÉbGh ºjó≤dG

ájô«ª©àdG ≈æÑdGh äÉ°SÉ°SC’G ¢†©H âdGR Éeh ,≥≤ëàj ºd ´hô°ûªdG ¿G ó«H ,É¡bƒa

AÉæH »a πª©dG ¿G Éª∏Y ,´hô°ûªdG ∑GP ÖfGƒL ¢†©ÑH ÅÑæJ É¡æY ∞°ûµdG ºJ »àdG

∫hC’G ¿ô≤dG ôNGhCG »a ¢ù£°ùZhG QƒWGôÑeE’G ΩÉjCG »a CGóH ób ¿Éc »°ù«FôdG πµ«¡dG

∫óJh .( OÓ«ªdG ó©H 68 – 37 ) ¿hô«f QhôWGôÑe’G ó¡Y ôNGhCG »a ≈¡àfGh .Ω.¥

¿ô≤dG »a ó«°T ób ¬°VGƒMCGh ¬ëHGòeh ¬JÉfƒjGh ¬àbhQCÉH »°ù«FôdG ƒ¡ÑdG ¿G äÉjôØëdG

Üƒ°ùæªdG ô«¨°üdG πµ«¡dG AÉæH »a πª©dG AóH ó¡°T ób ¿ô≤dG Gòg ¿Gh ,.Ω.Ü »fÉãdG

(.Ω.Ü235–193)ájôjhÉ°ùdG Iô°SC’G ó¡Y »ah ,ådÉãdG ¿ô≤dG ÉeCG .¢SƒNÉH ¬d’G ≈dEG

.´Ó°V’G ¢Só°ùªdG ƒ¡ÑdGh Ωó≤ªdG ¥GhôdG áeÉbEG ó¡°T ó≤a ójóëàdG ¬Lh ≈∏Y

øjò¡H ≥∏©àJ »àdG á«°SÉ°SC’G ∫ÉªYC’G ¿G ø«Ñ≤æªdG äÓ«∏ëJh äÉjôØëdG øe hóÑj

»a ÉgRÉéfEG ºJ ób IôgõdG ≈dEG Üƒ°ùæªdG ôjóà°ùªdG πµ«¡dÉH ∂dòch ,ø«Mô°üdG

äÉÑ«JôàdG øe Égô«Zh áaôNõdG ∫ÉªYCGh ¢Tƒ≤ædG πc ¿G ó«H .¬æ«Y ¿ô≤dG §°SGhCG

QhôWGôÑe’G ΩÉb ÉeóæY ™HGôdG ¿ô≤dG äÉjGóH »a â¡àfG ób ó©H øµJ ºd ájƒfÉãdG

¬«a ±ôà©j …òdG 313 ΩÉ©dG »a ô«¡°ûdG ƒfÓ«e Ωƒ°Sôe ¿ÓYEÉH ô«ÑµdG ø«£æ£°ùb

¿G ¿ÓYE’G ∂dP áé«àf øe ¿Éch .á«fÉehôdG ádhódG »a á«ª°SQ áfÉjO á«ë«°ùªdÉH

±QÉ°T ¿G Éeh .¬FóH ≈∏Y ¿hôb áKÓK AÉ°†≤fG ó©H ∂Ñ∏©H óHÉ©e »a πª©dG ∞bƒJ

É¡ëHGòe ôeójh óHÉ©ªdG ≥∏¨j ¢Sƒ«°ShOƒ«K QƒWGôÑeE’G ¿Éc ≈àM ¬àjÉ¡f ™HGôdG ¿ô≤dG

,ô«ÑµdG ƒ¡ÑdG §°Sh »ah ,É¡°VÉ≤fCG ≈∏Y º«≤jh ,É¡JÉ°Só≤e ¢SóbCG øe ôÑà©J âfÉc »àdG

,ô«ÑµdG πµ«¡dG ≈dEG …ODƒªdG êQódG »a IQƒØëe É¡ëHGòe QÉKG ∫GõJ ’ áª«¶Y á°ù«æc

.Üô¨dG ƒëf ¬éàJ ø«ëdG ∂dP »a âfÉch

…òdG º°S’G ƒgh á©∏b ≈dEG πcÉ«¡dG º°SG ô««¨J ºJ .Ω 636 ΩÉ©dG »a »Hô©dG íàØdG ™e

≈dEG ø«jƒeC’G Iô£«°S øe â∏≤æàa ∂Ñ∏©H ≈∏Y øeõdG ≈dGƒJh .Ωƒ«dG ≈àM ¬∏ªëJ ∫GõJ ’

º¡æe ÉgOôà°SGh ∫ƒ¨ªdG É¡Ñ¡f ¿G ≈dEG ø««HƒjC’Gh ø««ªWÉØdGh ø««fƒdƒ£dÉa ø««°SÉÑ©dG

.AÉNôdGh õ©dG øe ÉÄ«°T ∂Ñ∏©H âaôY IôàØdG ∂∏J »ah .Ω 1260 ΩÉ©dG »a ∂«dÉªªdG

:»g á«°ù«FQ ìhô°U áKÓK øe ∂Ñ∏©H óHÉ©e ¿ƒµàJ ájôKC’Gh á«îjQÉàdG á«MÉædG øe

,¢SƒNÉH ≈dEG Üƒ°ùæªdG ô«¨°üdG óÑ©ªdGh ,ôàHƒL óÑ©e º°SÉH ±ô©jh ô«ÑµdG óÑ©ªdG

¿Éc ™HGQ »°ù«FQ óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤H ∑Éæg ¿G Éªc ,IôgõdG ≈dEG Üƒ°ùæªdG ôjóà°ùªdG óÑ©ªdGh

.áæjóªdG øe ÜƒæédG ≈dEG ˆG óÑY ï«°ûdG á∏J ¥ƒa ÉeÉ≤e

!óHÉ©ªdG ∂∏J »a ºdÉ©dGh íFÉ°ùdGh ôFGõdG iôj GPÉe

ôãcCG ø«H øe áà°ùdG ∂Ñ∏©H IóªYG IQƒ°U ¿ƒµJ ób ,ôàHƒL óÑ©e -ô«ÑµdG πµ«¡dG

»a ÉªH Gôàe 22 É¡YÉØJQG ≠∏Ñj »àdG IóªYC’G √òg ¿G PG ,¿ÉgPC’G »a ÉNƒ°SQ Qƒ°üdG

πµ°ûJ âfÉc …òdG πµ«¡dG øY Iôµah Ö«¡ªdG ´ÉÑ£f’G »£©J ,É¡fÉé«Jh ÉgóYGƒb ∂dP

.»LQÉîdG ¬bGhQ øe k mAõL

¿ƒ°†Z »a »æH ,ô«ÑµdG πµ«¡dG IGPÉëªH Ωƒ≤jh ,¢SƒNÉH óÑ©e – ô«¨°üdG πµ«¡dG

É¡YóHCG øeh ádÉM á«fÉehôdG πcÉ«¡dG π°†aCG øe ¬fG »a RÉàªjh .Ω.Ü »fÉãdG ¿ô≤dG

á°ùªN É¡YÉØJQG -áÑ£°üe– ácO ¥ƒa πµ«¡dG Gòg Ωƒ≤j .¥ÓWE’G ≈∏Y áaôNRh É°û≤f

.áLQO ø«KÓKh çÓK øe ¿ƒµàj ºîa êQO á£°SGƒH ¬«dEG ∫ƒ°UƒdG ºàjh QÉàeCG

õ«ªàjh á©∏≤dG øe »bô°ûdG ÜƒæédG ≈dEG ™≤jh ,IôgõdG πµ«g –ôjóà°ùªdG πµ«¡dG

»fÉehôdG ºdÉ©dG AÉLQCG ™«ªL »a á°Sóæ¡dGh º«ª°üàdG å«M øe ¬d π«ãe ’ ¿G »a

.…OÓ«ªdG ådÉãdG ¿ô≤dG ¿ƒ°†Z »a ó«°T óbh

ºdÉ©ªdG øe ô«Ñc Oó©H - á©∏≤dG πcÉ«g ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG – ôNõJ ∂Ñ∏©H ¿G ±hô©eh

.á«eÓ°SE’Gh á«fÉehôdG á°UÉN ,ájôKC’G

ô«ÑµdG óÑ©ªdG πNóe øe ¥ô°ûdG ≈dG óé°ùªdG Gòg Ωƒ≤jh ,ô«ÑµdG …ƒeC’G ™eÉédG

.ÉÑÑ≤e ≈°†e Ée »a ¿Éc AÉe ¢VƒM ¬£°Sƒàjh ¥GhQ ¬H §«ëj ™Hôe ƒ¡H øe ∞dCÉàjh

øe É¡fÉé«J ™e É¡∏c â∏≤f IóªYC’G øe ±ƒØ°U áKÓK øe ¬«a IÓ°üdG áYÉb ∞dCÉàJ

≈dEG ™Lô«a ™eÉédG Gòg AÉæH ïjQÉJ ÉeCG .QGƒédG »a á«fÉehôdG ìhô°üdGh óHÉ©ªdG

¿Éc …òdG ™bƒªdG »a º«bCG ¬fG ájôKC’G πF’ódG ¢†©H ô«°ûJh ,…ƒeC’G ó¡©dG äÉjGóH

. á«£fõ«ÑdG ÉæMƒj á°ù«æc º°SÉH âaôY á°ù«æc ºK øeh áeÉY á«fÉehQ áMÉ°S

:áeÉY á«fÉehQ äBÉ°ûæe

™bƒªdG »ah á©∏≤dG øe »HƒæédG ÖfÉédG »a âªJ »àdG Ö«≤æàdG ∫ÉªYCG âØ°ûc

áæjóªdG äBÉ°ûæe øe AõL ≈dEG Oƒ©J ÖFGôNh ÉjÉ≤H øY ,¿ÉîdG ¿Éà°ùH p`H ±hô©ªdG

ôNBG AÉæH ∑Éægh ,äÉeÉªëdG – É¡°†©H º«eôJ iôL »àdG ÉjÉ≤ÑdG ∂∏J øeh ,á«fÉehôdG

.áeÉ©dG äÉYÉªàLÓd É°ü°üîe ¿Éc ¬fG ó≤à©j

á«îjQÉàdG äÉeƒ∏©ªdG ∫óJh ,áæjóªdG øe »bô°ûdG ÜƒæédG »a ™≤j ™Ñf ,ø«©dG ¢SGQ

êƒé∏dG ™Ñf ÖfÉL ≈dEG √É«ªdG øe áæjóªdG äÉLÉ«àMG ¢†©H øeDƒj ≈°†e Ée »a ¿Éc ¬fG

»fÉehQ QGõe É¡æe »àdG ájôKC’G ≈æÑdG ¢†©ÑH ßØàëj ¬£«ëe ∫Gõj ’h Gòg ,ô«¡°ûdG

.√É«ªdG òaÉæe §Ñ°†d äGõ«¡éàdG øe kAõL πµ°ûJ âfÉc »àdG ∂«eGóªdG ¢†©Hh ,ô«¨°U

»a ,1277 ΩÉ©dG ≈dG ¬FÉæH ïjQÉJ Oƒ©j ™eÉL ∫ÓWCG óLƒJ ™ÑædG Gòg øe áHô≤e ≈∏Y

.∂«dÉªªdG ó¡Y

™≤j ™∏≤e º¡JQóbh º¡JQÉ¡ªH ÅÑæJ »àdG ™dÉ≤ªdG ∂∏J ô¡°TG øeh ,á«fÉehôdG ™dÉ≤ªdG

√OÉ©HCG ¬«a ºî°V ôéM OƒLƒH ™∏≤ªdG Gòg ô¡à°TGh ,áæjóª∏d »HƒæédG πNóªdG óæY

ôéM º°SG ¿ƒ«∏ëªdG ¿Éµ°ùdG ¬«∏Y ≥∏£jh øW ∞dCG ¬fRh ≠∏Ñj Éª«a 4^2X4^8X21^5

.≈∏ÑëdG

Ba’albeck 2/5 ∂Ñ∏©H

1819


,á«HƒæédG á¡édG øe ∂Ñ∏©H ≈∏Y áaô°ûªdG ˆG óÑY ï«°ûdG á∏J ¥ƒa Ωƒ≤Jh ,óéeC’G áÑb

»æ«fƒ«dG ˆG óÑY ï«°ûdG ôÑb É¡«ah ,ájhGRh ô«¨°U óé°ùe øe áÑ≤dG √òg ∞dCÉàJh

πµ«g IQÉéM øe äó«°T ób áÑ≤dG √òg ¿G äÉjôØëdG ∫óJh .¬ª°SÉH á∏àdG âaôY …òdG

»HƒjC’G øjódG ìÓ°U ó«ØM - √É°T ΩGô¡H óéeC’G ∂∏ªdG ΩÉjCG »a ,Öjô≤dG OQÉ£Y

.1230 h 1182 ø«H ∂Ñ∏©H ¿hDƒ°T q»dh óbh -

áæjóªdÉH §«ëJ âfÉc »àdG äÉæ«°üëàdG ÉjÉ≤H øe áª«¶Y áHGƒH »g ,á«fÉehôdG áHGƒÑdG

ájôµ°ù©dG áæµãdG øe ÉÑjôb á©∏≤dG øe »Hô¨dG ∫Éª°ûdG ≈dEG ™≤Jh á«fÉehôdG áÑ≤ëdG »a

.∑Éæg

ô«Z ø«JôéM øe ∞dCÉàj ÖÑ≤e íjô°V øY IQÉÑY »gh ,øjó«© r°ùdG hCG øjOÉ©°ùdG áÑb

.Ω 1409 ΩÉ©dG »a »æH ¬fG á«îjQÉàdG äÉeƒ∏©ªdG ∫ƒ≤J ,á«fÉehôdG áHGƒÑdG øY ó«©H

.∂Ñ∏©H »a áæ£∏°ùdG ÜGƒæd Éæaóe ¿ƒµ«d ,êôa ô°UÉædG ∂∏ªdG ¿É£∏°ùdG øeR

¥ƒa ôªMC’G â«fGô¨dG øe IóªYCG á«fÉªK ≈∏Y Ωƒ≤J áÑb øY IQÉÑY »gh ,¢ShQO áÑb

.á«HƒjC’G áÑ≤ëdG ≈dEG ¬FÉæH ïjQÉJ ™Lôj ,áæjóª∏d »HƒæédG πNóªdG QÉ°ùj ≈∏Y íjô°V

≈°†e Ée »a ¿Éc ¿G ó©H áãjóëdG äÉjÉæÑdÉH GôeÉY É«dÉM ™bƒªdG Gòg íÑ°UCG óbh Gòg

.»fÉehôdG ô°ü©dG ≈dEG É¡JÉjGóH Oƒ©J áª«¶Y IôÑ≤e

ΩÉ©dG »a ƒµ°ùfhC’G áª¶æe âLQOCG PG ∂Ñ∏©H QÉKG ∞°üæj CGóH ób ïjQÉàdG ¿G hóÑjh

.»ªdÉ©dG çGôàdG ™bGƒe áëF’ ≈∏Y ∂Ñ∏©H áæjóe 1984

Ba'albeck, the Roman Heliopolis – the town of the sun - as it was named by the Romans, lies underneath the present Ba'albeck. The name originated in the ancient Semitic languages and is formed of two parts meaning “ Lord - god – of the plains “, although some researchers believe the name is rendered to “ The Lord –god- of weeping and mourning “ , that is Adon or Adonis. Ba’albeck, Lebanon's greatest Roman treasure, can be counted among the wonders of the ancient world. Ba'albeck is home to the largest and best preserved Roman temples ever built. Towering high above the Beqa’a plain, their monumental proportions proclaimed the power and wealth of Imperial Rome. The gods worshipped here – the Triad of Jupiter, Venus and Mercury – were grafted onto the indigenous deities of Hadad, Atargatis and a young male god of fertility. Local influences are also seen in the planning and layout of the temples, which vary from the classic Roman design. Ba’albeck is located on two main historic trade routes: one between the Mediterranean coast and the Syrian interior and the other between northern Syria and northern Palestine. Today, the city, 85 kilometers from Beirut, is an important administrative and economic center in the northern Beqa’a valley.Over the centuries, Ba’albeck’s monuments suffered from theft, war and earthquakes, and were obscured by medieval fortifications and additions. But even in ruin the site attracted the admiration of visitors, and its historical importance was recognized. Fortunately, the modern visitor can see the site in something close to its original form, thanks to work in the past hundred years by German, French and Lebanese archaeologists. In 1984, Ba’albeck was placed on UNESCO’s list of World Heritage Sites.Ba’albeck’s temples were built on an ancient tell that goes back at least to the end of the 3rd millennium B.C. Little is known about the site during this period, but there is evidence that in the course of the 1st millennium B.C. an enclosed court was built on the ancient tell. An altar was set in the center of this court in the tradition of the biblical Semitic high places.During the Hellenistic period (333-64 B.C.), the Greeks

identified the god of Ba’albeck with the Sun God, and the city was called Heliopolis, or “City of the Sun.” At this time the ancient enclosed court was enlarged, and a podium was erected on its western side to support a temple of classical form. Although the temple was never built, some huge structures from this Hellenistic project can still be seen. It was over the ancient court that the Romans placed the present Great Court of the Temple of Jupiter.The Temple of Jupiter was begun in the last quarter of the 1st century B.C. and was nearing completion in the final years of Nero’s reign (37-68 A.D.). The Great Court Complex of the Temple of Jupiter, with its porticoes, exedrae, altars and basins, was built in the 2nd century A.D. Construction of the so-called temple of Bacchus was also started about this time. The Propylaea and the Hexagonal Court of the Jupiter Temple were added in the 3rd century A.D. under the Severan Dynasty (193-235 A.D.), and work was presumably completed in the mid-3rd century. The small, circular structure known as the Temple of Venus was probably finished at this time as well.When Christianity was declared an official religion of the Roman Empire in 313 A.D., Emperor Constantine officially closed the Ba’albeck temples. At the end of the 4th century A.D., Byzantine Emperor Theodosius tore down the altars of Jupiter’s Great Court and built a basilica using the temple’s stones and architectural elements. The remnants of the three apses of this basilica, originally oriented to the west, can still be seen in the upper part of the stairway of the Temple of Jupiter.After the Arab Conquest in 636 A.D., the temples were transformed into a fortress, or qala’a, a term still applied to the Acropolis today. During the next centuries, Ba’albeck fell successively to the Umayyad, Abbasid, Toulounid, Fatimid and Ayyoubid dynasties. Sacked by the Mongols around 1260, Ba’albeck later enjoyed a period of calm and prosperity under Mamluke rule.The temple complex of Ba’albeck is made up of the Jupiter Temple and the Bacchus Temple adjacent to it. A short distance away is the circular structure known as the Temple of Venus. Only part of the staircase remains of a fourth temple dedicated to Mercury, on Sheikh Abdallah hill.The Great Temple or Jupiter Temple: The first view the visitor has of Ba’albeck is the six Corinthian columns of the Great Temple, thrusting 22 meters into the skyline. Built on a podium seven meters above the Court, these six columns and the entablature on top give an idea of the vast scale of the original structure. The complex of the Great Temple has four sections: the monumental entrance or Propylaea, the Hexagonal Court, the Great Court and finally the Temple itself, where the six famous columns stand.The Little Temple or the so-called Temple of Bacchus: Next to the Jupiter complex is a separate building known as the Temple of Bacchus. Constructed during the first half of the 2nd century A.D., it has been remarkably well preserved.The Round Temple or the so-called Temple of Venus: The small, circular temple southeast of the acropolis was built in the 3rd century A.D. Its design and size, as well as its orientation towards the Great Temple, set it apart from


2021


the other Ba’albeck temples. There are a number of other Roman remains and Islamic sites to visit in Ba’albeck and its immediate neighborhood.The Great Mosque: In front of the Acropolis entrance, this mosque dates from the 7th-8th centuries of the Umayyad period. Built on what was the site of the Roman forum and later a Byzantine church dedicated to St. John, the mosque re-uses granite and limestone columns.Public buildings: At Boustan Al- Khan, south of the temples, are important remains of public baths, a market, and probably a bouleuterion, or assembly place.Ras Al-Ain: This ancient spring, now incorporated into modern Ba’albeck, has been a source of water since antiquity. There are traces of a Roman shrine and nympheum, as well as the remains of a Mamluke mosque built in 1277.Quarries: At the southern entrance of town is a quarry where the stones used in the temples were cut. A huge block, considered the largest hewn stone in the world, still sits where it was cut almost 2,000 years ago. Called the “Stone of the Pregnant Woman,” it is 21.5m x 4.8m x 4.2m in size and weighs an estimated 1,000 tons.Qoubbat Al-Amjad: On Sheikh Abdallah Hill are the remains of the Zawiya-Mosque and tomb of Sheikh ‘Abdallah al-Younini, built under the rule of Al-Amjad, grandnephew of Saladin and governor of Ba’albeck between 1182 and 1230. It was constructed of stones from the nearby Temple of Mercury.City Gate: Northwest of the Acropolis, near the army barracks, lie the remains of a Roman city gate, part of the fortifications that once surrounded the city.Qoubbat As-Sa’adin: Not far from the City Gate is a two-room mausoleum built in 1409, which served as a burial place for the Mamluke governors of Ba’albeck.Qoubbat Douris: At the southern entrance of the town is an octagonal structure composed of eight Roman granite columns. Built during the 13th century, it was originally covered with a cupola and held an Ayyoubid tomb.

Bechwat Distance from Beirut: 105kmAltitude: 1,250m

äGƒ`°ûH

º∏c 105 ähô«H øY ó©ÑJ

Ω 1250 ôëÑdG í£°S øY ™ØJôJh

ô¡à°ûJ .iƒq`°ù oªdGh ó¡ªªdG ¿ÉµªdG »æ©Jh áªjó≤dG á«eÉ°ùdG äÉ¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

≈∏Y â«æH É¡fG ø«ãMÉÑdGh ø«Ñ≤æªdG ¢†©H iôj »àdG äGƒ°ûH Ió«°S á°ù«æµH Ió∏ÑdG √òg

…ô°ûH á≤£æe øe Gƒeób øjòdG πFGhC’G É¡fÉµ°S …ójCG ≈∏Y ,ºjób »æKh óÑ©e ¢VÉ≤fCG

ô°UÉ©e ÉjÉ≤H ÉgQGƒL »ah Ió∏ÑdG πNGO ´RƒàJ .OÓ«ª∏d ô°ûY ™HÉ°ùdG ¿ô≤dG äÉjGóH ™e

QhÉ¨ªdG Ió∏ÑdG √òg êGôM »a ôãµJ Éªc ,ájôKCG øaGóeh QÉHBG ÖfÉL ≈dG áªjób ÖæY

≈∏Y É¡°†©H πNGO »a ôãY óbh ,ôî°üdG »a IQƒØëe øaGóªc Éªjób âeóîà°SG »àdG

.QÉîØdG øe m¿GhGh QGôL

Of Semitic origins, the word Bechwat means “initiation” or “facilitator.” A votive stone altar with representations of the Heliopolitan triad was found in Bechwat, in addition to many funerary caves with rock-cut tombs that yielded many artifacts such as jars and pottery. The town is famous for its church, Saydet Bechwat (“Our Lady of Bechwat”), which was built over the ruins of a Roman pagan temple by the inhabitants who came to Bechwat from Bcharri at the beginning of the 17th century.

Ia'atDistance from Beirut: 90kmAltitude: 1,050m

äÉ©jG


Ω 1050ôëÑdG í£°S øY ™ØJôJh

≈dEG ΩÉ≤j …òdG êôÑdG hCG ,áaô°ûdG »æ©Jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG Ió∏ÑdG √òg á«ª°ùJ ™LôJ

äÉbôW ôÑY ∂Ñ∏©H á©∏≤H É«îjQÉJ äÉ©jG â£ÑJQG .áÑbGôªdG á«¨H á©∏b hCG ô°üb ÖfÉL

ócDƒj …òdG ôeC’G ,ΩÉªëà°S’Gh äÓ°UGƒªdG »a ¿ÉehôdG ΩÉjCG Ωóîà°ùJ âfÉc á«æbGh

OƒLh ïjQÉJ øe Öjôb ÉgOƒLh ïjQÉJ ¿G ∫ƒ≤dG ≈dEG ø«NQDƒªdG ™aój Éªe ,Égó¡Y Ωób

.∂Ñ∏©H – ¢ùª°ûdG áæjóe

óbh ,á«fÉehQ äÉHÉàc ¬«∏Y äôØM ¢SCGôdG º°û¡e »°ù∏c OƒªY Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a QÉKB’G øe

IQƒØëe ¢ùjhGƒf ÖfÉL ≈dEG »£fõ«H øaóe É¡∏NGO »a ájôKCG IQÉ¨e ±É°ûàcG GôNDƒe ºJ

Öæ©∏d áªjób ô°UÉ©e ÉjÉ≤H Ió∏ÑdG »a ∫GõJ ’h ,ájôî°üdG ¿GQóédG »aGƒM óæY

.¿ƒàjõdGh

The name Ia'at originates from the Syriac word meaning “patio, tower or guardhouse.” Evidence of roads and aqueducts linking Ia'at to the city of Ba'albeck indicate that it was used as a leisure resort by the Romans, and attest to its antiquity. Some even say that Ia'at is as old as Ba'albeck, the City of the Sun, itself. A column made from local limestone, with a mutilated cornice, stands high in the middle of the town, with Roman-style motifs decorating its length. A historical cave was recently discovered, believed to be a funeral chamber with rock cut tombs common of the Byzantine era. Other sites of interests in Ia'at include remnants of old oil mills and grape presses.

2223

Hadath Ba'albeck Distance from Beirut: 76kmAltitude: 1,200m

∂Ñ∏©H çóM



É¡æe É¡Hô≤d ∂Ñ∏©H ≈dEG âÑ°ùf óbh ,ójóédG »æ©Jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

É°Sôµe ¿Éc ºjób óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤H Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a . IójóédG ∂Ñ∏©H »æ©j É¡ª°SG äÉÑa

ƒ¡H øe ∞dCÉàjh ,∫hC’G …OÓ«ªdG ¿ô≤dG ôNGhCG ≈dEG ¬îjQÉJ Oƒ©j ¿ƒdƒHG ¬d’G IOÉÑ©d

áaÉ°ùe ≈∏Yh ,Iô«ãc ±QÉNõH á°Tƒ≤æe hCG áJƒëæe IQÉéM ¬dƒMh ¬«a ô°ûàæJ π«£à°ùe

.øjôàªdG ƒëf ¬YÉØJQG ≠∏Ñjh ±ôNõe íHòe QÉKBG óLƒJ ƒ¡ÑdG øe áÑjôb

The origin of the word Hadath is Syriac and literally means “new.” The village’s name was merged with the name Ba'albeck because of its proximity to Ba'albeck. Hadath Ba'albeck is notable for the ruins of Temple of Apollo, dating back to the 1st century B.C. The temple is made up of a rectangular-shaped patio with a host of carved and engraved stones scattered all around. In addition, a 2 meter high votive altar with representations on its sides, as well as numerous stone monuments, are found throughout the village.

≈dEG Ö°ùæJ Ió∏ÑdG √òg á«ª°ùJh ,õ«ªªdG hG RQÉÑdGh ™ØJôªdG »æ©J á«Hô©dG »a ¢SCGôdG

É«£fõ«H É«Ø≤°SG Gõcôe πµ°ûJ âfÉc PEG ,É«fƒc º°SÉH ºjó≤dG »a ±ô©J âfÉc .∂Ñ∏©H

ÖFGôN ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,Iô«Ñc áªjób á°ù«æc äÉ°SÉ°SCG Ió∏ÑdG §°Sh »a óLƒJ .Éª¡e

ø«à°ù«æµdG ióMG ¿G ihôj .∂Ñ∏©H ¢SCGQ øe »Hô¨dG ÖfÉédG »a óLƒJ iôNCG á°ù«æc

á°ù«æµdG áÑàY ≈∏Y ¢Tƒ≤æe ø«£æ£°ùb Ö«∏°U ¿G âaÓdG øe .IQÉHôH á°ùjó≤∏d âfÉc

óH ’ .Éfƒc QÉe hCG É«fƒc QÉe QGõe Ωƒ≤j á©ØJôe á£≤f ≈∏YCG óæYh .Ió∏ÑdG »a á«dÉëdG

áYÉæ°üd ¢ü°üîªdG ±ôàëªdG óæY ∂Ñ∏©H ¢SCGQ »a ∞bƒàdG øe íFÉ°ùdGh ôFGõ∏d

.¥õÑdGh ¿ÉªµdGh IQÉã«≤dGh Oƒ©dÉc – á«≤«°SƒªdG ä’B’G

The name literally means “the head of Ba'albeck” in Arabic, signifying the town’s higher altitude relative to the City of the Sun. In ancient times, the village was called “Kunia,” and a shrine dedicated to Mar Kunia was built at the highest point in the town. Ras Ba'albeck was a famous Byzantine Episcopal seat and still retains some religious sites worth visiting. Most notable are the remnants of an old church in the center of town and the ruins of another church on the western side of the town. It is said that one of these churches was home to Saint Barbara. Today, the town’s main church boasts a Constantine Cross on its threshold. Ras B'aalbeck has retained its traditional crafts of making string instruments, such as the oud, guitar and violin.

Ras Ba'albeck Distance from Beirut: 125kmAltitude: 1,000m

∂`Ñ∏©H ¢SCGQ



QÉKB’ÉH á«æZ ∫É°SôYh ,ˆG ¢TôY »æ©Jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dEG Ió∏ÑdG √òg á«ª°ùJ Oƒ©J

¢VÉ≤fCG É¡LGôN øe ¿ƒàdG …OGh »a óLƒJ PG ,¿ƒ°üëdGh Qƒ°ü≤dG ÉjÉ≤Hh áªjó≤dG

,Iô«ãc ¢VÉ≤fGh ÖWÉ°üe ÉjÉ≤H Ió∏ÑdG AÉLQCG »a ´RƒàJh ,ïjQÉàdG ∫ƒ¡ée ø°üM

¢†©H Iôég Qƒ°üY ≈dEG É¡îjQÉJ »a Oƒ©J ôHÉ≤eh øcÉ°ùe ÉjÉ≤ÑH É¡«MGƒ°V ôNõJh

É«dÉM ∫É°SôY ô¡à°ûJ .»fÉehôdG ô°ü©dG π«Ñb á≤£æªdG âæWƒà°SG »àdG á«Hô©dG πFÉÑ≤dG

.Ió∏ÑdG øe IÉàa 150 ƒëf É¡«a πª©J »àdG OÉé°ùdG áYÉæ°üH

The name A'arsal means “God’s throne” in Aramaic. In the town are the remnants of many Mastabas (fixed masonry benches). On the outskirts of the town are the ruins of a fortified structure of unknown date, located in Wadi Al-Toun (“The Valley of Toun”). The surrounding area has many historical monuments left by the Arabic tribes who settled in the region after the Romans. Today, A'arsal is famous for its handmade carpets, an industry that employs more than 150 female workers.

A'arsalDistance from Beirut: 122kmAltitude: 1,400m-2,000m

∫É`°SôY


Ω 2000- 1400 ôëÑdG í£°S øY ™ØJôJh

Deir Al-AhmarDistance from Beirut: 104kmAltitude: 1,100m

ôªM’G ôjO



ôjO OƒLh ƒg ÉfÉëLQ ÉgôãcCG øµd ,á«ª°ùàdG π°UG øY äÉjGhQ IóY ¿ƒãMÉÑdG ∫hGóàj

»fÉªãdG É¡°ùFÉæµH Ió∏ÑdG RÉàªJ .ôªMC’G ôéëdÉH »æÑe á≤£æªdG »a ¿ÉÑgô∏d ô«Ñc

.ôªMC’G ôjO ∂Ñ∏©H á«fGô£e õcôªHh áªjó≤dG ájôKC’G

âë°VCGh Égó««°ûJ ó«YCG »àdG êôÑdG Ió«°S á°ù«æc ïjQÉàH ôªMC’G ôjO ïjQÉJ §ÑJQG óbh

ø°†àëJh .É¡∏°†ØH ÖFÉé©dG øe ô«ãµdG çhóM Ió∏ÑdG AÉæHCG π≤æj »àdG ,Ió∏ÑdG á©«Ø°T

Qƒ°üY òæe É¡àæµ°S »àdG Üƒ©°ûdG áª¶Yh IQÉ°†M ≈∏Y ∫óJ IójóY QÉKG Ió∏ÑdG

QÉéMCGh ø«£FÉM iƒ°S ¬æe ≥Ñj ºd …òdG ôà«HƒL óÑ©e ,QÉKB’G √òg RôHG øeh ,á≤«ë°S

.êôÑdG Ió«°S á°ù«æc ôeóªdG º°ù≤dG ¿Éµe äó«°T Éªæ«H Iô«Ñc

äÉ©jG OƒªYh ,iQGò©dG äÉæÑdG ¬æµ°ùJ âfÉc »fÉehQ ô°üb ƒgh äÉæÑdG ô°üb ∂dòch

»àdG á«fÉehôdG ≥jô£dGh ,áªjó≤dG äGQÉ°üàf’Gh ∑QÉ©ªdG iôcòd Gó«∏îJ ó«°T …òdG

ô«°ùd á«°SÉ°SCG âëÑ°UCGh É¡æ«°ùëàH GƒeÉb ¿ÉehôdG øµd ø«jQƒ°TB’G ó¡Y »a äó«°T

.§°SƒàªdG ôëÑdG πMÉ°Sh …Qƒ°ùdG πNGódG ø«H º¡°Tƒ«L

There are several versions related to the origin of the town's name. However, the most reliable one is that the name Deir Al-Ahmar is attributed to a big monastery in the area that was built with red stones. The town is characterized by its eight heritage churches as well as the center of the archbishopric of Ba'albeck-Deir Al-Ahmar. The history of Deir Al-Ahmar is associated with the history of the Church of Saydet Al-Borj (Our Lady of the Tower), which has been re-built and became the Patron Saint of the village where she performed many miracles according to the residents. The town is also home to various vestiges, among which is the temple of Jupiter with its remaining two walls and big stones, whereas Saydet Al-Borj church was built over the demolished part. Deir Al-Ahmar also includes Qasr Al-Banat (The girls' palace), a Roman palace that used to be inhabited by virgin girls, the column of Ia'at which was constructed in memory of the battles and old victories as well as the Roman road built during the Assyrian era, and that the Romans improved to become essential for the movement of their armies between Syria and the Mediterranean coast.

2425

AL-Qa'aDistance from Beirut: 136kmAltitude: 650m

´É≤dG



¢VQC’G á«Hô©dG á¨∏dG »a »æ©J ´É≤H hCG ´Éb áª∏c ¿G ±hô©eh ¿ƒ«©H ´Éb πeÉµdG É¡ª°SG

ƒHCG IQÉÑ©d èeO »¡a ¿ƒ«©H áª∏c ÉeCG ,∫ÉÑédG É¡æY âLôØfG ób á£°ùÑæªdG á∏¡°ùdG

ÉjÉ≤H Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a QÉK’G RôHG øe .™«HÉæ«dG …CG AÉªdG ¿ƒ«Y Iôãc ≈dEG IQÉ°TEG ¿ƒ«Y

.1630 ΩÉ©dG »dGƒM »fÉãdG »æ©ªdG øjódG ôîa ô«eC’G ó¡Y »a â«æH »àdG ´É≤dG á©∏b

The full name of the village is “Qa’a Bi-Ouyoune.” In Arabic, Qa’a means “the serene expanse of plain land relieved of the presence of mountains that have left it.” Bi-Ouyoune is idiomatic for Abou-Ouyoune, meaning “the eyes of the water.” The town contains the remnants of a fortress, the “Qa’a Fortress,” which was built during the reign of Emir Fakhreddine II around the year 1640 A.D.

ô«Z â«°T ¿G ºZQ ,É¡«a ™bGƒdG â«°T »ÑædG ΩÉ≤e øe É¡à«ª°ùJ Ió∏ÑdG √òg äòNG

Ió∏ÑdG √òg ¿Éµ°S øe ÓLQ ¿G á«îjQÉàdGh á«Ñ©°ûdG äÉjhôªdG ∫ƒ≤J PEG ,∑Éæg ¿ƒaóe

É¡«a ó«°T ¬Jó∏H ≈dEG OÉY Éªdh ,¥Gô©dG »a â«°T »Ñæ∏d ÉeÉ≤e QGR ób ºjó≤dG »a ¿Éc

,Ió∏ÑdG √òg QGhRh ìGƒ°ùdG ô¶f âØ∏J »àdG QÉKB’G øe .¬°ùØf º°S’G πªëj ÉØjOQ ÉeÉ≤e

.ôî°üdG »a IQƒØëe QÉHCGh ¢ùjhGƒf

The town of Al-Nabi Chiit derives its name from a shrine to the Nabi (prophet) named Chiit, although the prophet himself is not buried there. According to local tradition, a townsman decided to build the shrine in homage to the actual Nabi Chiit shrine, which he visited in Iraq.

Al-Nabi Chiit Distance from Beirut: 71kmAltitude: 1,200m

â«°T »ÑædG



ø«ãMÉÑdG øe ∑Éæg øµdh ,§°SƒdG hCG Ö∏≤dG »æ©Jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

¿G QÉÑàYG ≈∏Y ó°SC’G ≈ãfCG – IƒÑ∏dG ≈æ©ªH ¢SÉ°SC’G »a á«HôY á«ª°ùàdG ¿G iôj øe

É¡∏NGO »a …ƒëJ QhÉë çÓK IƒÑ∏dG Ió∏H §°Sh »a .¿ÉæÑd »a Éªjób äóLGƒJ Oƒ°SC’G

óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤H ∑Éægh .á«£fõ«ÑdG / á«fÉehôdG áÑ≤ëdG ≈dG É¡îjQÉJ Oƒ©j ¢ùjhGƒf IóY

ÖfÉL ≈dEG ôã©ÑàJh .¬à«°VQCG ¢†©Hh »Hô¨dG √QGóL øe AõéH ßØàëj ∫Gõj ’ »fÉehQ

áÑ≤M ≈dEG Oƒ©j »fÉehQ ó°S É°†jCG ∑Éæg óLƒj Éªc ,»£fõ«H ø°üM ÉjÉ≤H QhÉ¨ªdG ∂∏J

√É«ªdG ôéd á«æbG OƒLh ≈∏Y É¡æe ¿ƒÑ≤æªdG ∫óà°SG »àdG QÉKB’G ¢†©Hh ,É«HƒfR áµ∏ªdG

.ôeóJ ≈dEG IƒÑ∏dG øe

The name Al-Labweh has its origin in the Syriac language, meaning “heart” or “center.” Some argue that the name is Arabic, from the word for lioness, in reference to the lions that used to roam Lebanon. The town has several interesting archeological sites. Most notable are three historical caves that hold several sarcophagi dating back to the Roman-Byzantine era, as well as the remnants of a temple that retains part of its western wall and flooring. Also of interest are the remnants of a Byzantine bastion; the vestiges of a Roman dam, traced back to Queen Zanoubia’s reign; and aqueducts that were chiseled in the rocks to draw the water from the A'assi (Orontes) River to Queen Zanoubia’s kingdom in Palmyra, Syria.

Al-LabwehDistance from Beirut: 114kmAltitude: 950m

IƒÑ∏dG



ShlifaDistance from Beirut: 98kmAltitude: 1,000m

ÉØ«∏`°T



∫Ó°ûdG ≈dEG áÑ°ùf ÉªHQ ,∫Ó°ûdG »æ©Jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG É°SÉ°SCG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

á«≤jôZEG á«æHG ÉjÉ≤ÑH â¶ØàMG ób ÉØ«∏°T ¿G ßMÓªdG øe .Ió∏ÑdG »a ô«¡°ûdG

ïjQÉJ Oƒ©j »àdG IQÉ°ûÑdG Ió«°S á°ù«æc h ∂∏ªdG âæH ô°üb ÉgRôHCG øe ,á«fÉehQh

.áæ°S 250 øe ôãcCG ≈dEG É¡FÉæH

The name Shlifa is traced back to the Syriac word meaning “waterfalls,” in reference to the famous waterfall in the town. There are both Hellenistic and Roman sites to be visited in Shlifa. Particularly interesting are the Castle of Bint Al-Malak (“king’s daughter”) and the historical Church of Saydet Al-Bechara (“Our lady of good omens”).

Al-HermelQamou'h Al-HermelDistance from Beirut: 143kmAltitude: 750m

πeô¡dG

πeô¡dG ´ƒeÉbh



≈dEG áÑ°ùf ∂dPh - ˆG â«H hCG - ˆG Ωôg »æ©Jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

≈∏Y Ö°üædG Gòg ™≤j .πeô¡dG ´ƒeÉb º°SÉH ±ô©j …òdG »îjQÉàdG …ôKC’G Ö°üædG

øe äÉLQO çÓK øe IóYÉb ≈∏Y Ωƒ≤j ,Ió∏ÑdG øY äGôàeƒ∏«c áà°ùdG ÜQÉ≤J áaÉ°ùe

¿Éc ¬fG á«îjQÉàdG äÉjhôªdG ô«°ûJ .áØ∏àîe äÉeƒ°SQ ¬ÑfGƒL øjõJh Oƒ°SC’G ΩÉNôdG

Gòg º«bCG .á≤£æªdG ∂∏J ôÑ©J âfÉc »àdG ájQÉéàdG πaGƒ≤dG OÉ°TQE’ IQÉæe Ωóîà°ùj

,OÓ«ªdG πÑb ∫hC’G hCG »fÉãdG ¿ô≤dG øe …Qƒ°S ô«eC’ øaóe ¥ƒa ójôØdG Ö°üædG

.ó«°U ógÉ°ûe ¬ÑfGƒL ≈∏Y â°û≤fh

IógÉ°ûªdG ≥ëà°ùJ Iô«ãc ±ƒ¡c »°UÉ©dG ô¡f »ÑfÉL óMG ≈∏Y …ôî°üdG QóëæªdG »a

.¿hQÉe QÉe IQÉë ¢†©ÑdG É¡«ª°ùjh ÖgGôdG IQÉë º°SÉH ±ô©J IQÉë Égô¡°TG øeh

,ôeóJ áµ∏e É«HƒfR ≈dEG Ö°ùæJh πeô¡dG á≤£æe »a QÉKB’G RôHG óMG É«HƒfR IÉæb ôÑà©J

√É«e ôéd áªjó≤dG Qƒ°ü©dG »a Éàeóîà°SG Qƒî°üdG »a ø«JQƒØëe ø«JÉæb øe áfƒµe

ÉeCG á«îjQÉàdGh ájôKC’G ,ø«à«MÉædG øe Gòg .ôeóJ ≈dEG É¡©HÉæe øe á«≤ædG »°UÉ©dG ô¡f

.∫ÉªdG ¢SGQ ™Ñf Égô¡°TGh ô°ûY »æK’G É¡©«HÉæ«H πeô¡dG õ«ªààa á«MÉ«°ùdG á«MÉædG øe

Al-Hermel is Aramaic for “God’s Pyramid,” in reference to the archeological monument known as Qamou'h (the obelisk of Al-Hermel). This historical obelisk, which is located 6 km from the town of Al-Hermel, rises 27 meters high from a black marble base of three steps. It is a 1st century B.C. funerary monument, a Syrian prince’s tomb, and is decorated with drawings depicting hunting scenes. The obelisk is believed to have served as a lighthouse for trade caravans, a beacon to guide them as they traveled through the region. In the rock cliffs on one side of the Al-A'assi (Orontes) River, there are several caves worth visiting. The most famous is Al-Raheb (“the monk’s cave”), better known as the Cave of Mar-Maroun. About 200 meters north of Mar-Maroun is the natural spring of Ain-Al-Zark, which jets out of the rocks, creating an ideal picnic site. Hermel is noted for its numerous natural springs, the most famous of which is Ras Al-Mal.

2627

Qada’ (Caza) RachayaÉ«°TGQ AÉ°†b

RachayaÉ«°TGQ

Beqa’a´É≤ÑdG

29

4TowardsBa'albeck

4TowardsThe SyrianBorders

4TowardsThe North

6TowardsThe South

Qada’ RachayaÉ«°ûdQ AÉ°†b

ähô«H

Med

iterr

anea

n S

ea§

°Sƒ

àª

dG¢†

«HC’

Gô

ëÑdG

OhóëdG ƒëf

ájQƒ°ùdG

∫Éª°ûdG ƒëf

∂Ñ∏©H ƒëf

HilwehIƒ∏M

Al-DakwehIƒcódG

ÜƒæédG ƒëf

A’anjarôéæY

YantaÉ£æj

MdoukhaÉNhóe

Ain ArabÜôY ø«Y

Kfarqouq¥ƒbôØc

Rachaya Al-Wadi…OGƒdG É«°TGQ

Al-A’aqabeháÑ≤©dG

Ain HarchaÉ°TôM ø«Y

Zahleá∏MR

ChtauraIQƒà°T

Mdayrejêôjóe

Aley¬«dÉY

Hazmiehá«eRÉëdG

Deir Al-A’achairôjÉ°û©dG ôjO

3031

1

2

3

4

5

1

4TowardsRachaya

4TowardsBkifa

3TowardsKfarmechki

1

2

3

45


…ôKC’G ¥ƒ°ùdG 1

áæ°S100 øe ôãcG ájôKCG IôÑ≤e 2

∂«dƒKÉµdG á°ù«æc 3

¢ùcPƒKQhC’G á°ù«æc 4

(ó¡©dG áªjób) ¿Éjô°ùdG á°ù«æc 5

ájRQO á«æjO Iƒ∏N hCG óÑ©e 6

(áæ°S 40 »dGƒM) »eƒµM …Gô°S 7

É«°TGQ á©∏b– ∫Ó≤à°SE’CG á©∏b 8

…ôKCG ºjób »Ñ°SGƒµdG ™Ñf 9

(á«fÉehQ QÉKBG ÉjÉ≤H) á©bÉØdG áYQõe 10

Üƒµ©dG á©∏b ÉjÉ≤H 11

ÖæY Iô°ü©ªd ájôKCG ÉjÉ≤H 12

ôî°üdÉH IQƒØëe áªjób


áÑ≤j Iôé°T áªjób áfÉjóæ°S 1

§«WGô°T ΩG ( áæ°S 500 »dGƒM)

(áæ°S 300 »dGƒM) Iôª©e ¢ù«e Iôé°T 2

(áæ°S 300 »dGƒM) Iôª©e áfÉjóæ°S 3

ï«°ûdG πÑL 4

iôcP »a ÜBG 6 ájƒæ°S á∏MQ £

≈∏Y í«°ùªdG ó«°ùdG »∏éJ

πÑb øe º¶æJ ,ï«°ûdG πÑL

º««îJ É¡∏∏îàjh ájó∏ÑdG

á©«Ñ£dG »a áeÉæeh

≥∏°ùà∏d IôYh äÉbôW £

èdõà∏d øcÉeCG £

á«Ä«ÑdG áMÉ«°ù∏d øcÉeG £

äÉeƒ∏©ªdG øe ójõªd

ájó∏ÑdÉH ∫É°üJE’G

QÉ°ûæªdG πÑL 5

´É≤ÑdG á≤£æe ≈∏Y π£e ≥∏°ùà∏d


Al-A’aqabeháÑ≤©dG

Monuments1. Old Souk2. Old Cemetery (More than 100 Years)3. Catholic Church4. Orthodox Church5. Syriac Church (Old)6. Druze Khilweh (Place of Worship)7. Government Serail (Around 40 Years)8. Al-Istiqlal (Independence) Citadel Rachaya Citadel9. Old Al-Kawassbi Spring10. Al-Faqa'a Farm (Roman Vestiges)11. Remains of Al-A’aqoub Citadel12. Remains of a Old Grape Press Carved into Rocks

Natural Attractions1. Old Pine Tree Yaqbeh, Oum Sharatit (Around 500 Years)2. Perennial Hackberry Tree (Around 300 Years)3. Perennial Oak Tree (Around 300 Years)4. Mount Al-Sheikh£ Annual Trip every 6th of August in Commemoration of the Transfiguration of Christ on Mount Al-Sheikh, organized by the Municipality & Including Camping in Nature£ Wild Roads for Hiking£ Skiing Sites£ Sites for Eco-Tourism (For more information please contact the Municipality 08-890011)5. Mount Al-Minchar, Hiking Activities & Overlooks the Beqa’a Area


ájôKC’G á©«°†dG ø«Y 1


ájôKCG IRƒb ø«Y 3

»fÉehQ óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤H 4

á«KGôJ ∫RÉæe 5


áLÉLO ƒHG ô¡f …OGh 1

áªjó≤dG äƒàdG ø«Y 2

≈ªëdG êôM 3

º««îàdGh √õæà∏d á≤£æe

(ájó∏ÑdG πÑb øe á≤aGƒe)

º««îà∏d õ¡ée ,Ió≤©dG êôM 4

Iôª©e áfÉjóæ°S 5

ºYÉ£ªdG

(»Ø«°U) …OGƒdG á°ü©f º©£e 1

Monuments1. Old Ain (Village Spring) Al-Daya'a2. Old Grape Press3. Old Ain Qouzeh4. Remains of a Roman Temple5. Heritage Houses

Natural Attractions1. Nahr Abou Djejeh Valley2. Old Ain (Spring) Al-Tout3. Al-Himma Woods Camping Area and Wooded Strolling Terrain (Needs Approval of the Municipality)4. Al-A’aqdeh Woods Equipped for Camping 5. Perennial Oak Tree

Restaurants1. Na'asat Al-Wadi Restaurant (Summer)

É«°TGQ ƒëf

ÉØ«µH ƒëf

»µ°ûeôØc ƒëf

1

1

2

3

4

5

6 79

8 10

1

23

4TowardsA'aiha

3TowardsAl-A'aqabeh

3TowardsKawkaba

Abou Arab

4TowardsDeir Al-Ahmar

1

2

5

9

4

126

2

10

113

8

7


ÉÑcƒc ƒëf

ÜôY ƒHCG

Éë«Y ƒëf

áÑ≤©dG ƒëf

Handicrafts: Artisan Coop Association: Textile Painting, Sewing, Village products such as Raisin and Figs. For More Information, Please Contact: 03-723816

¢TÉª≤dG ≈∏Y º°SQ :á«aôëdG á«fhÉ©J á«©ªL :ájhój ±ôM

.ø«àdG h Ö«HõdG πãe ájhôb äÉLƒàæeh ,áWÉ«Nh

1/2 3233


Monuments1. Heritage Houses2. Roman Temple3. Remains of Heritage Houses4. Old Caves

Natural Attractions1. Ain Al-Zqaq Spring


áªjó≤dG á°ù«æµdG Ió∏H QÉKBG ™bƒe 1

áªjób áæë£e 2

ôî°üdG »a IQƒØëe QhÉë 3


(»dÓ©dG á≤£æe) á«HÉ¡°T á©∏b 5

(á«fÉehQ QÉKBG) Ió∏ÑdG ácôH 6

á«fÉfƒj QÉKBG 7

áªjó≤dG IQÉ≤°ûdG QÉKBG 8

áªjó≤dG á°ù«æµdG 9


πë°ûdG ø«Y 1

±É°ùY ô¡f 2

Monuments1. Remains of Old Kneisseh Area2. Old Mill3. Old Caves Carved into the Rocks4. Old Grape Press5. Chehabi Citadel (Al-A’alali Area)6. Town's Pool (Roman Vestiges)7. Greek Vestiges8. Remains of Old Shaqqara9. Old Church

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Spring) Al-Chahel2. Assaf River

1

2

2

6TowardsA'aiha

6TowardsDahr Al-Ahmar

5TowardsYanta

1

678

9

2

3

4

4

4

4

5

Kfarqouq¥ƒbôØc

É£æj ƒëf

ôªMC’G ô¡°V ƒëf

Éë«Y ƒëf


á«KGôJ ∫RÉæe 1

»fÉehQ óÑ©e 2

á«KGôJ ∫RÉæe ÉjÉ≤H 3

ájôKCG QhÉë 4


¥ÉbõdG ø«Y ™Ñf 1

Ain HarchaÉ`°TôM ø«Y

6. Old Caves Carved into Rocks7. Public Garden8. Nahr Al-Wadi Spring (Seasonal)9. Water Fountain (Old Arcade Structure)10. Evergreen Cypress Wood (Cedars, Pine)

Restaurants1. Al-Rabieh Restaurant 03-535714/1811472. Al-Wadi Restaurant 03-639852/4316753. Layali Wadi Al-Taim Restaurant 08-530533 (Summer & Winter Hall for Ceremonies) 03-665317

Recreation1. Public Library

2/2

Qƒî°üdÉH áªjób QhÉë 6

áeÉY á≤jóM 7

(»ª°Sƒe)…OGƒdG ô¡f ™Ñf 8

(ºjób ó≤Y AÉæH) √É«e π«Ñ°S 9

(ôHƒæ°U– RQCG) ø«Hô°T êôM 10

ºYÉ£ªdG

á«HGôdG º©£e 1

Qƒ¡°ûe/…OGƒdG º©£e 2

º«àdG …OGh »dÉ«d º©£e 3

ìGôaÓd ájƒà°Th á«Ø«°U ádÉ°U


áeÉ©dG áÑàµªdG 1

Handicrafts: Silver, gold and sculpture industry, production of grape molastes, honey, agricultural products and natural medical herbs. For Purchase, please contact Tel.: 08-890011

¢ùHO ,ájôéM äÉJƒëæeh ÖgòdGh á°†ØdG áYÉæ°U :ájhój ±ôM

AGô°û∏d .á«©«ÑW á«ÑW ÜÉ°ûYG ,á«YGQõdG äÉLƒàæªdG ,π°ù©dG ,Öæ©dG

.ájó∏ÑdÉH ∫É°üJE’G

1

3TowardsRachaya

Towards 4HaramounMountain

1

2

3

4

¿ƒeôM πÑL ƒëf

É«°TQ ƒëf

An annual Rachaya Festival is held from 17-22 July. It includes handicraft exhibitions, cultural & musical activities. As well as an offical event to

celebrate the independence. ,…hójh »aôM ¢Vô©e øª°†àJh É«°TGQ äÉfÉLô¡e RƒªJ 22-17 øe kÉjƒæ°S ΩÉ≤j

.∫Ó≤à°SE’G áÑ°SÉæªH »ª°SQ ∫ÉØàMG ΩÉ≤j Éªc .»æa πØMh »aÉ≤K ≈≤à∏e

3435

MdoukhaÉ`Nhóè


¢ùjQOG á©∏b ÉjÉ≤H 1

¿’ƒîdG πL á©∏b 2

QhÉëh QÉKBG ÉjÉ≤H áehó¡ªdG á≤£æe 3

É«°üæe áÑ©°üdG á©∏b á≤£æe 4

¢ùjhGƒfh »fÉehQ óÑ©e óLƒj

ÜGƒHCGh ôî°üdG »a IQƒØëe

ôî°üdG øe ájôKCG

ÜÉjódG á©∏b 5

QÉKBG ÉjÉ≤H ,øÑàdG á°ùjhQ á≤£æe 6

ájôKC’G Ió∏ÑdG ÉjÉ≤H 7

¿ƒ∏jCG …ó«°S ΩÉ≤e 8

ôjO ÉjÉ≤H 9


…QÉëdG ø«Y 1

Üô«ædG ø«Y 2

¢ShôdG ø«Y 3

¢ShôdG á∏J 4

ôjódG ø«Y 5

áeÉY á≤jóM 6

ºYÉ£ªdG

áMGôà°SEG 1

Monuments1. Remains of Idriss Citadel2. Jal Al-Khoulan Citadel3. Al-Mahdoumeh Area Vestiges and Caves4. Qala'at Al Sa'abeh Mansya Area holds a Roman Temple, Sarcophagi Carved into Rocks & Old Rocky Doors5. Al-Diab Citadel6. Roueissit Al-Teben Area, Remains of Ruins7. Remains of the Old Town8. Sidi Ayloun Shrine9. Remains of a Monastery

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Spring) Al-Hari2. Ain Al-Nayrab3. Ain Al- Rouss4. Al-Rouss Hill5. Ain Al-Deir6. Public Garden

Restaurants1. Resthouse


ájôKCG ÉjÉ≤H :ô°ü≤dG 1

ÖæY ô°UÉ©e ÉjÉ≤H 2

1950 áæ°S Ió∏ÑdG ™eÉL 3

ôµ°ù©dG á©∏b ÉjÉ≤H 4

(1924) áªjób á«°ùfôa


∫ƒ∏eh ôª©e ¿Éjóæ°S êôM 1

á«æb ø«Y ™Ñf 2

áàjƒ°T ø«Y 3

áªjób IQÉë 4

Monuments1. The Palace: Old Ruins2. Remains of Grape Presses3. Town’s Mosque, established in 19504. Remains of Al-A'askar Old French Citadel (1924)

Natural Attractions1. Perennial Pine Wood and Egilops2. Ain Qanieh Spring3. Ain (Spring) Choueiteh4. Old Cave

1

2

3

4

6TowardsRachaya

5TowardsAl-Masna'a

4TowardsYanta

1

24 2

3

É«°TGQ ƒëf

61

2

34

5

1

4TowardsHilweh

3TowardsA'aita Al-Foukhar

3TowardsMdoukha

3TowardsRachaya

123

4

9

6

8

7

5

ÉNhóe ƒëf

™æ°üªdG ƒëf

É£æj ƒëf

Iƒ∏M ƒëf

QÉîØdG Éà«Y ƒëf

YantaÉ£æj

É«°TGQ ƒëf

3637

Ain ArabÜôY ø«Y


äGôYƒdG ìGôe 1

¢ùjhGƒfh áªjób QÉKBG

ó≤Y AÉæHh á«fÉehQ ôHÉ≤eh

»°ùfôØdG ó¡©dG ≈dG Oƒ©j ºjób

áZÉ°üdG πÑL 2

ºjób AÉæH QÉKBG

ô°ü≤dG á≤£æe 3

≈dG Oƒ©j ºjób ô°üb QÉKBG

»fÉehôdG ó¡©dG

¢ùjQOG á©∏b 4

ôHÉ≤eh á«fÉehQ QÉKBG

ájôKCG ÖæY Iô°ü©e 5

á«fÉehQ QÉKBG 6

Oƒ©J ó≤©dG øe ∫RÉæe 7

»côàdG ó¡©dG ≈dG


¿ô≤dG …OGh »a á«LôM á≤£æe 1

(…ƒà°T ô¡f) á«°ùæe …OGh ô¡f 2

∫ÉªdG …OGh ø«Y 3

É¡«a óLƒj QGódG π≤M 4

Ió«L ádÉM »a QhÉ¨e 4


Monuments1. Mrah Al-Wa'arat Old Vestiges, Sarcophagi & Roman Tombs, Old Roman Arcade dating back to the French Era.2. Al-Sagha Mountain Remains of an Old Structure3. Al-Qasr Area Vestiges of an Old Palace dating back to the Roman Era4. Idriss Citadel Roman Vestiges & Cemeteries5. Old Grape Press6. Roman Vestiges7. Arcade Houses from the Turkish Era

Natural Attractions1. Wooden Area in Wadi Al-Qarn2. Wadi Minsiyyeh River (Winter River)3. Ain (Spring) Wadi Al-Mal4. Haqel Al-Dar holds 4 caves in good status5. Camping Area


ÉàëàdG áæë£e 1

ÉbƒØdG áæë£e 2

ÉeƒJ QÉe á°ù«æc 3


OƒeÉ©dG á©∏b 5

á«WƒdG ô°üb QÉKBG ÉjÉ≤H 6

¿ÉªjôdG á©∏b ÉjÉ≤H 7


á©«°†dG ô¡f 1

ÉàëàdG ø«Y 2

âjõdG IQÉ¨e 3

º««îà∏d á≤£æe 4

I qƒ¡dG 5

ÉbƒØdG ø«Y 6

Monuments1. Al-Tahta Mill2. Al-Fawqa Mill3. Mar Touma (Saint Thomas) Church4. Old Grape Press5. Al-A'amoud Citadel6. Remains of Al-Wtiyyeh Palace7. Remains of Al-Riman Citadel

Natural Attractions1. Al-Daya'a River2. Ain (Spring) Al-Tahta3. Al- Zayt Cave 4. Camping Area5. Al-Houwweh (Pit)6. Ain Al-Fawqa

1

2

345

6

3TowardsKhirbet Rouha

4TowardsAl-SheikhMountain

1

2

34

74

456

ï«°ûdG πÑL ƒëf

15

4

3

Towards 5Beirut3Towards

A'aita Al-Foukhar

3TowardsYanta

1

4

6

2

3 5

7 2

ähô«H ƒëf

ÉMhQ áHôN ƒëf

É£æj ƒëf

HilwehIƒ`∏M


Handicrafts: Needlework and Glass Painting.êÉLõdG ≈∏Y º°SQh IôHEG ,¬«°Thôc :ájhój ±ôM

3839


(á«fÉehQ QÉKBG) ôFÉ°û©dG ôjO á©∏b 1

(á«fÉehQ QÉKBG) …ÉÑ≤dG QÉKBG 2

áfƒ«£dG QÉKBG 3

GôØc QÉKBG 4

É«©°T ô°üb 5

»KGôàdG ô°üf º«gGôHG ∫õæe 6


Iô«ëÑdG ácôH 1

Iô«ëÑdG IQÉ¨e 2

õæ©dG IQÉ¨e 3

IQÉµ°T ø«Y 4

¥hôH ø«Y 5

ôFÉ°û©dG ôjO π¡°S 6

ø«°ùbôØdG ø«Y 7

Monuments1. Deir Al-A’achair Citadel (Roman Vestiges)2. Al-Qabay Vestiges (Roman Vetiges)3. Al-Tayyouneh Vestiges4. Kafra Vestiges 5. Sha'aya Palace6. Ibrahim Nasr Heritage House

Natural Attractions1. Al-Bouhaira Pool2. Al-Bouhaira Cave3. Al- A'anez Cave4. Ain Shkara5. Ain Brouq6. Deir Al-A’achair Plain7. Ain Al-Firiqsein

12

3

4

5

67

Towards 4Damascus

3Towards Yanta

1

2

3

4 5

6

≥°ûeO ƒëf

Deir Al-A’achairôjÉ°û©dG ôjO

øjOGQ’G …OGh »a óLƒJh .πÑédG ∞ëd »æ©jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

ÜQO ôÑY É¡«dEG ∫ƒ°UƒdG øµªj »fÉehQ óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤H Ió∏ÑdG πØ°SCG óæY øjOGô≤dG hCG

¢†©H ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG Gòg ,á≤«bO 25 ƒëf »a ΩGóbC’G ≈∏Y Gô«°S AôªdG É¡©£≤j á«HGôJ

.ájôéëdG ÖWÉ°üªdGh ¢ùjhGƒædG

The name Al-A’aqabeh has its origins in the Syriac language, meaning “the foot of a mountain.” At the edge of the town, in the valley called Wadi Aradeen or Wadi Qaradin, lies the remnants of a Roman temple. The site is a 20 minute walk along a dirt path. Around the town there are more remnants of sarcophagi and stone mastabas (benches) to be seen.

Al-A’aqabehDistance from Beirut: 84kmAltitude: 1,000m

áÑ≤©dG



É£æj ƒëf

±É°†jh ,™ØJôªdGh »dÉ©dG ¿ÉµªdG »æ©Jh áªjó≤dG á«eÉ°ùdG äÉ¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

É¡à©∏b Ió∏ÑdG »a Iõ«ªªdG QÉKB’G øe .º«àdG …OGh ≈dEG áÑ°ùf …OGƒdG áª∏c º°S’G ≈dEG

âYOhCG ø«M á©∏≤dG äô¡à°TG .ô°ûY øeÉãdG ¿ô≤dG »a ¿ƒ«HÉ¡°ûdG ÉgÉæH »àdG Iô«¡°ûdG

ó©H á«fÉæÑ∏dG áeƒµëdG AÉ°†YCG 1943 ΩÉ©dG »a »°ùfôØdG ÜGóàf’G äÉ£∏°S É¡«a

.∫Ó≤à°S’G á©∏≤H ∂dP ó©H â«ª°Sh º¡dÉ≤àYG

É¡JÉbôWh …ó«∏≤àdG É¡Jƒ«H RGôW ≈∏Y â¶aÉM É¡fCG …OGƒdG É«°TGQ Ió∏H õ«ªj Ée

.áæ«ªãdG ¿OÉ©ªdGh ÖgòdG áZÉ«°U Éª«°S ’ ,á«aôëdG É¡JÉYÉæ°Uh IQÉéëdÉH áaƒ°UôªdG

íÑ°UCG å«M ¬∏«gCÉJh ºjó≤dG É«°TGQ ¥ƒ°S º«eôàH GôNDƒe áMÉ«°ùdG IQGRh âeÉb ó≤dh

º¡∏ZÉ°ûeh º¡°TQh πNGO ¿ƒ«aôëdG Ωƒ≤j ¬«ah ,çGôàdG »Ñëeh ìGƒ°ùdGh QGhõ∏d Ééëe

.É¡©æ°U ábOh É¡dÉªéH Iõ«ªàªdG á«°†ØdG ≈∏ëdG áZÉ«°üH

Of old Semitic origins, the name Rachaya means “a high place;” Wadi (valley) was added in reference to Wadi Al-Taim. Rachaya Al-Wadi offers more recent historical sites, such as a citadel that was built by the Chehabis in the 18th century. In 1943, the French mandate authorities arrested Lebanon’s national leaders, the Men of Independence, and interned them in the fortress, which later became known as the “Citadel of Independence.”This attractive town has retained its traditional houses and cobbled roads, as well as its traditional skills in crafts, particularly gold and other precious metals. The Ministry of Tourism has recently restored the old historical souk of Rachaya. The souk is a major attraction for tourists, who can tour the small shops and watch skilled craftsman at work.

Rachaya Al-WadiDistance from Beirut: 85kmAltitude:1,200m

…OGƒdG É«°TGQ



4041

iôjh ,ìGhQC’G øµ°S ¿Éµe hCG IOÉÑ©dG ¿Éµe »æ©Jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

¿ƒc ,ó°UôdG hCG ôë°ùdG ø«Y »æ©J É°TôM ø«Y á¶Ød ¿G ø«ãMÉÑdGh ø«NQDƒªdG ¢†©H

Éªjób ±ô©J ìhôH áfƒµ°ùeh IQƒë°ùe √É«ªdG ™HÉæe πc ¿G iôJ áªjó≤dG äGOÉ≤àY’G

.¢TôëdG ø«Y º°SÉH

π°UƒJ IôYh ájôî°U ≥jôW ∑Éægh ,GQƒÑb âeóîà°SG »àdG ¢ùjhGƒædG ¢†©H Ió∏ÑdG »a

¬ª«eôJ iôL óbh ,¿ƒeôM πÑL ºdÉ©e RôHG øe ¿ƒjôKC’G √ôÑà©j »fÉehQ óÑ©e ≈dEG

Gòg äÉ¡LGh ¿G ¿ƒ«æ©ªdGh ìGƒ°ùdG ßMÓj Éªc ,øjô°û©dG ¿ô≤dG äÉæ«KÓK ôNGhCG »a

.¢ùª°ûdG ¬dGh ôª≤dG á¡dG πãªJ ¢Tƒ≤æH áæjõe óÑ©ªdG

Ain Harcha is Aramaic for “place of worship” or “house of spirits.” Historians claim that the word signifies “the Feast of Sorcery,” because according to old beliefs all the water springs in Lebanon are bewitched or haunted by the spirit Ain Al-Horsh. The temple of Ain Harcha, one of the best preserved temples of Mount Hermon, can be reached along a rocky path from the village. The temple was restored in 1938-1939, and its walls are decorated with reliefs representing the gods of the Moon and the Sun.

Ain HarchaDistance from Beirut: 95km Altitude:1,000m

É`°TôM ø«Y



¿hôNBG íLôj Éªc ,±õîdG ¿Éµe hCG πëe »æ©jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

É¡«∏Y ≥∏WG Éªc .á≤HÉ°S Oƒ¡Y »a ºµM …òdG ¥ƒb ∂∏ªdG ≈dG Ö°ùæJ áª∏µdG π°UG ¿G

.Öæ©dG ¢ùHO øe èàæJ âfÉc Ée Iôãµd ¢ùHódG ¥ƒbôØc Qƒ°ü©dG ôÑY

,≥jô£dG øe Öjôb ô«¨°U »fÉehQ óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤H ¥ƒa ôØc øe »Hô¨dG »ëdG πNGO óLƒJ

øe áHô≤e ≈∏Y ájôéëdG ¢VGƒMC’G øe OóYh ôNBG óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤Hh ∫ÓWCG óLGƒàJ Éª«a

™aO Iƒ≤H πª©J âfÉc áªjób áfƒMÉW ÉjÉ≤H ∑Éæ¡a ,É¡LGôN »a ÉeCG .Ió∏ÑdG á°ù«æc

.√É«ªdG

ájôKCG øaGóe É¡°†©H …ƒëj »àdG ±ƒ¡µdGh QhÉ¨ªdG øe OóY ájô≤dG QGƒL »a óLƒj

É¡ª¶©e ïjQÉJ Oƒ©j »àdG IóªYC’G ÉjÉ≤H ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,ôî°üdG »a IQƒØëe ÖjQÉëeh

.á«fÉehôdG áÑ≤ëdG ≈dG

In Aramaic, the name means “the pottery place.” Some researchers relate the origin of the name to King Qouq, who ruled the area during ancient times. The town was also called Kfar Quk Al-Debs (mollases), due to its abundant production of grape molasses. In the western section of this town, a small Roman temple sits on the roadside. A second, less preserved lies near the church and has many stone basins. The area around the village has numerous caves, tombs, rock-cut niches and column bases from Roman times.

KfarqouqDistance from Beirut: 95km Altitude: 1,200m

¥ƒbôØc



á«eÉM hCG á©∏b ≈dEG áÑ°ùf GRÉée á«ª°ùàdG ¿ƒµJ óbh ,ábô£ªdG »æ©J ÉNhóe á¶Ød

IQƒØëe ¢ùjhGƒf Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a QÉKB’G øe .¢VQC’G øe á©≤ÑdG ∂∏J »a âfÉc ájôµ°ùY

∫ƒ°UƒdG øµªj ô«°ü≤dG πÑédG »a á∏KÉe ∫GõJ ’ »fÉehQ óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤Hh ,ôî°üdG »a

.Ió∏ÑdG øe á«HƒæédG á¡édG øe ÉbÓ£fG á«HGôJ ÜQO ôÑY ΩGóbC’G ≈∏Y Gô«°S É¡«dEG

The name Mdoukha means “hammer,” but may be a metaphor used in reference to a fortress that existed here in ancient times. Beyond the southern quarter of the village, there is a temple known as “Jebel Kassir.” The site is at a walking distance and is reached through a dirt track from the village.

MdoukhaDistance from Beirut: 72km Altitude: 1,150m

É`Nhó`e



áªjó≤dG á«eÉ°ùdG äÉ¨∏dG ≈dEG π°UC’G »a Oƒ©J á«ª°ùàdG ¿G ¿ƒNQDƒªdGh ¿ƒãMÉÑdG iôj

»æ©J GójóëJ á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG »a É£æj á¶Ødh .ˆG ƒg ¢SQÉ¨dG hCG ¢Sô¨j ˆG »æ©Jh

,™ØJQG …G ≈£f áª∏c øe ´QÉ°†ªdG á¨«°U »¡a á«Hô©dG á¨∏dG »a ÉeCG ,AÉ°†«ÑdG áeÉªëdG

.´ÉØJQ’G »æ©J Éªc

ób ¿ƒµj ¿G ¿ƒãMÉÑdG ∫ƒ≤j Éªc πªàëj »fÉehQ óÑ©e ÖFGôN Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a QÉKB’G øe

¢ùjhGƒædG ¢†©H Ió∏ÑdG êGôN »a óLƒj Éªc ,¬≤Ñ°S »eÉ°S óÑ©e ¢VÉ≤fCG ≈∏Y √QhóH »æH

.á«aõîdG ™£≤dGh

Although some researchers claim that the name Yanta originates from the Semitic language, meaning “God sows or the sower is God,” most believe the word means “white dove” in Syriac or “elevation” in Arabic. The village has remnants of a Roman temple that is impressive in size. It was presumably built on the ruins of an older Semitic temple. There are also some sarcophagi lying around near the temple site.

YantaDistance from Beirut: 79km Altitude:1,500m

É£æj



Ωƒ«dG ≈àM ∞°ûµdG ºàj ºdh ,á«Hô©dG á¨∏dG ≈dEG í°VGh ƒg Éªc Ió∏ÑdG √òg º°SG Oƒ©j

á«æHCG ÉjÉ≤H á≤£æªdG AÉëfCG ¢†©H »a ¿G Éª∏Y ,ôKófG ¬fG hóÑj …òdG ºjó≤dG º°S’G øY

.áªjó≤dG á«eÉ°ùdG Oƒ¡©dG ≈dEG Oƒ©J ÖFGôNh IQÉéMh

The word Ain Arab is Arabic and literally means “the Arab source.” The village contains remnants of structures from the ancient Semitic era.

Ain ArabDistance from Beirut: 73km Altitude: 1,250m

ÜôY ø«Y



4243

äGó∏Ñ∏d ô«JÉîªdGh äÉjó∏ÑdG ,áMÉ«°ùdG IQGRh øe πc ∫ÉªYCGh Oƒ¡L Qó≤fh ôµ°ûf

áYƒ°Sƒe{ h áëjôa ¢ù«fC’ zá«fÉæÑ∏dG äGó∏ÑdGh iô≤dG ºé©e{ ÜÉàc ,áLQóªdG iô≤dGh

.êôØe »fƒ£d z¿ÉæÑd ¿óeh iôb

≈∏Y ¿ƒ«HÉ¡°ûdG AGôeC’G ≥∏WG óbh ,á«Hô©dG á¨∏dG ≈dEG Oƒ©J í°VGh ƒg Éªc á«ª°ùàdG

»a óLƒJ ’ ¬fG á¶MÓe ™e ,áHÓîdG É¡à©«ÑW ∫ÉªL ≈dG Gô¶f º°S’G Gòg Ió∏ÑdG

.Oóëe ïjQÉJ ≈∏Y É¡æe ∫óà°ùj áªjób QÉKBG ájCG É¡dƒM hCG Ió∏ÑdG

Hilweh º∏c 81 ähô«H øY ó©ÑJ


áÑ°ùf ¿É©ª°S QÉe ôjO º°SÉH »°VÉªdG »a ±ô©J âfÉc Ió∏ÑdG √òg ¿G ¿ƒNQDƒªdG ∫ƒ≤j

º°SÉH Ωƒ«dG ±ô©J áªjób á©∏b ÉjÉ≤Hh ÖFGôN iƒ°S ¬æe ≥Ñàj ºd …òdG ¿É©ª°S ôjO ≈dEG

IójóY äGô«°ùØJ ∑Éæg .á«fÉehôdG áÑ≤ëdG »a â«æH ób á©∏≤dG √òg ¿G ó≤à©jh ,êôÑdG

∑Gòæ«M á©∏≤dG Gƒeóîà°SG ób …OƒeÉ©dG ¿É©ª°S ¢ùjó≤dG IòeÓJ ¿G É¡ëLQCG øµdh

.º¡ª∏©e ≈dEG ™bƒªdG Ö°ùæa ,äÉ¡édG ∂∏J »a É¡H ¿ƒeƒ≤j »àdG ô«°ûÑàdG äÉ«∏ªY ∫ÓN

∫ƒ°Uh AóH ™e ôjÉ°û©dG ôjO p`H âdóÑà°SG ób áªjó≤dG á«ª°ùàdG ¿ƒµJ ¿G øµªªdG øe

.á≤£æªdG ≈dEG ø««dÉëdG É¡fÉµ°S OhóL

Deir Al-A’achair º∏c 94 ähô«H øY ó©ÑJ


44

Qada’ (Caza)

West Beqa’aAÉ°†b

»Hô¨dG ´É≤ÑdG

West Beqa’a»Hô¨dG ´É≤ÑdG

Beqa’a´É≤ÑdG

45

4TowardsThe North

6TowardsThe South

4TowardsBa'albeck

4TowardsThe SyrianBorders6Towards

Jib Jinin

Qada’ West Beqa’a»Hô¨dG ´É≤ÑdG AÉ°†b

ähô«H

Med

iterr

anea

n S

ea§

°Sƒ

àª

dG¢†

«HC’

Gô

ëÑdG

OhóëdG ƒëf

ájQƒ°ùdG

∫Éª°ûdG ƒëf

∂Ñ∏©H ƒëf

ÜƒæédG ƒëf

Al-Qara’oun¿ƒYô≤dG

ø«æL ÖL ƒëf

Bab Mara’a´QÉe ÜÉH

Saghbineø«Ñ¨°U

Ain ZebdehIóHR ø«Y

Khirbet QanafarQÉaÉæb áHôN

KefrayaÉjôØc

A’aitanitâ«æà«Y

A’anaÉfÉY

Al-MansouraIQƒ°üæªdG

Al-DakwehIƒcódG

Al-ManaraIQÉæªdG

Al-Sultan Ya’acoubÜƒ≤©j ¿É£∏°ùdG

Kamed Al-LawzRƒ∏dG óeÉc

A’anjarôéæY

Zahleá∏MR

ChtauraIQƒà°T

Mdayrejêôjóe

Aley¬«dÉY

Hazmiehá«eRÉëdG

Qab Elias¢SÉ«dG Öb

A’ammiq≥«ªY

4647

1

6TowardsRachaya

5TowardsAl-Masna'a

3TowardsAl-Khiyara

1

2

3

ájôK’G ºdÉ©ªdG

ôjódG 1

º°TôdGh »ª«µY á≤£æe 2

IQƒØëe ¢ùjhGƒf É¡«a óLƒj

ôî°üdG »a



áYQõªdG ø«Y 1

¿ƒYô≤dG ó°S 2

¿ƒYô≤dG Iô«ëH 3

ºYÉ£ªdG

¢ShOôØdG º©£e 1

¿ƒYô≤dG ó°S º©£e 2

»gÓªdG áæjóe πNGO


¿ƒYô≤dG ó°S »gÓe áæjóe 1

á°ThôØªdG ≥≤°ûdG

ó°ùdG áMGôà°SG 1

(¢ü«ªY óªëe)

Al-Qara’oun¿ƒYô≤dG

Al-DakwehIƒcódG

Monuments1. Monastery2. A’akaimi and Rachem Area holds Sarcophagi Carved into the Rocks3. Old Grape Press

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Spring) Al-Mazra'a2. Al-Qara'oun Dam3. Al-Qara'oun Lake

Restaurants1. Al-Ferdaous Restaurant 03-319224/08-6306522. Sadd Al-Qara’oun Restaurant Inside the Luna Park 08-630788/03-889552

Recreation1. Sadd Al-Qara’oun Luna Park 08-630788/03-593958

Furnished Apartments1. Al-Sadd Resthouse (Mohammad Ameis 08-630282/3


á«fÉehQ QÉKBG 1

¢ùjhGƒf É¡«a óLƒj QhÉ¨eh …ôKCG ôÑb 2

á≤æ°ûªdG ∞«≤°T á≤£æe 3

ôî°üdG »a á≤æ°ûe É¡«a óLƒj

ôî°üdG »a ¢ùjhGƒf É°†jGh


á«eÓ°ùdG …OGh 1

Monuments1. Roman Vestiges2. Old Tomb & Caves holds Sarcophagi3. Shqif Al-Mashnaqa Area holds a Gibbet & Sarcophagi carved into the Rocks

Natural Attractions1. Al- Salamiyya Valley

™æ°üªdG ƒëf

1

1

2

3

1

2

Towards 3Al-Qara'oun Lake

3TowardsMachghara & A'aitanit

1

1

2

3

¿ƒYô≤dG Iô«ëH ƒëf

IQÉ«îdG ƒëf

É«°TGQ ƒëf

â«æà«Yh Iô¨°ûe ƒëf

4849


»fÉ£«∏dG ô¡f 1

≥«ªY ™≤æà°ùe 2

IQƒ°üæªdG Iô«ëH 3

(Qƒ«£dG ´GƒfCG ¢†©Ñd á«©«ÑW á«ªëe)

áeÉY á≤jóM 4


áeÉY áÑàµe 1

IQƒ°üæªdG √õàæe 2

Natural Attractions1. Litani River 2. A’ammiq Swamp3. Al-Mansoura Lake (Natural Bird Reserve)4. Public Garden

Recreation1. Public Library2. Al-Mansoura Park

1

2

1

2

3

43TowardsA'ana 4Towards

Ghaza

Al-MansouraIQƒ°üæªdG

IõZ ƒëf

Al-ManaraIQÉæªdG


»dGƒdG ô°ü≤dG »fÉehQ óÑ©e 1

á«°ùchPƒKQCG á°ù«æc ÉjÉ≤H 2

…ô°SC’G ΩÉ≤e 3

¢ùjhGƒf çÓK 4


√õæà∏d á«©«ÑW á≤£æe 1

á«ª°Sƒe á«©«ÑW ø«YG É¡∏∏îàj

¢ùfƒj ï«°ûdG áfÉjóæ°S 2

áæ°S 100 øe ôãcCG

IQÉ¨e 3

¢Só©dG QOÉ«H 4

ÉbƒØdG ø«Y 5

Éæ≤dG ø«Y 6

ø«Ø∏M ƒHG ø«Y 7

¢ûbôH IQÉ¨e 8

Monuments1. Roman Temple, Qasr Al-Wali2. Remains of an Orthodox Church3. Al-Asri Shrine4. Three Sarcophagi

Natural Attractions1. Wooded Strolling Terrain holds Natural Seasonal Springs2. Al-Sheikh Younis Oak Tree more than 100 Years Old3. Cave4. Bayader Al-A’adas5. Ain (Spring) Al-Fawqa6. Ain Al-Qana7. Ain Abou Halfain8. Barqash Cave

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

5TowardsAl-Masna'a

4TowardsA'aita Al-Foukhar

3TowardsAl-Sultan Ya'acoub

1

2

34

™æ°üªdG ƒëf


Üƒ≤©j ¿É£∏°ùdG ƒëf

ÉfÉY ƒëf

5051

Bab Mara’a´QÉe ÜÉH


¢Sôà°ùH ô°üb 1

áLô©dG á©∏b 2

ôaÉ°ùe ï«°ûdG QGõe 3

áªjób øMÉ£e 4

ƒÑ≤dG á©∏b 5


∫Éé©dG ácôH 1

áHƒàdG IQÉë 2

≥«∏©dG ø«Y 3

¢ù«∏≤dG ™Ñf 4

äGõjôîdG ™Ñf 5

∑hQÉÑdG πÑL RQCG 6

RƒédG …OGh IQÉë 7

∫É≤jh Iôª©e áfÉHóæ°S 8

Ωƒ≤j ¿Éc É°TÉH ∫ÉªL ¿G

≥fÉ°ûe ∫ÓN øe ¢SÉædG ≥æ°ûH

√òg ¿É°üZG øe á«dóàe

áfÉjóæ°ùdG

¥OÉæØdG

äGõjôîdG ¥óæa 1

ºYÉ£ªdG

äGõjôîdG º©£e 1

Monuments1. Bustros Palace2. Al-A’arja Citadel3. Sheikh Msafer Shrine4. Old Mills5. Al-Qabou Citadel

Natural Attractions1. Al-A’ajal Pool2. Al-Tawbeh Cave3. Ain (Spring) Al-Illayq4. Al-Qlis Spring5. Al-Khraizat Spring6. Mount Barouk Cedars7. Al-Jawz Valley’s Cave8. Perennial Oak Tree where Jamal Bacha used to Hang People

Hotels1. Al-Khraizat Hotel 08-645188

Restaurants1. Al-Khraizat Restaurant 08-645188


…ôKC’G IRƒédG ø«Y ôjO 1

á«fÉehQ QÉKBG É¡«a Qƒ°ùdG á∏J 2

QÉKBG É¡«a óLƒj »eô°üdG á∏J 3

»KGôJ ∫õæe 4


¿ƒYô≤dG Iô«ëH 1

RQC’Gh ∑hQÉÑdG πÑL 2

¢Tô°ûdG ø«Y 3

ÜódG ø«Y 4

áHô≤©dG ø«Y 5

QhÉë 6

ºYÉ£ªdG

»gÉ≤e á≤£æe 1

Monuments1. Ain Al-Jawzeh Ancient Monastery2. Al-Sour Hill holds Roman Vestiges3. Al-Sarmi Hill holds some ruins4. Heritage House

Natural Attractions1. Al-Qara'oun Lake2. Al-Barouk & Cedars Mountain3. Ain (Spring) Al-Charch4. Ain Al-Dibb5. Ain Al-Aqrabeh6. Caves

Restaurants1. Café Area

1

1

2

3

4

6

5

1

6TowardsA'aitanit

Towards 5Saghbine

1

2

34

â«æà«Y ƒëf

1

2

3

4

5

76

6

1

6TowardsAin Zabdeh

Towards 5Kefraya

1

1

2

3

4

5

8

ø«Ñ¨°U ƒëf

IóHR ø«Y ƒëf

Khirbet QanafarQÉaÉæb áHôN ÉjôØc ƒëf

5253


º««îà∏d ¿Éµeh ôHƒæ°U êôM 1

∑hQÉÑdG RQCG 2

Natural Attractions1. Pine Wood and Camping Ground2. Barouk Cedars

´QÉe ÜÉH ƒëf

IóHR ø«Y ƒëfSaghbineø«Ñ¨°U

¿ƒYô≤dG Iô«ëH ƒëf


ájôKC’G ¢ùLôL QÉe á°ù«æc 1

ºjób ø«≤∏N 2


…ôKC’G IRƒédG ø«Y ôjO 4

ÖWÉªdG á©∏b 5


±ƒ°ûdG RQCG 1

»fÉ£«∏dG ô¡f 2

Iôjõ¨dG ø«Y 3

ºYÉ£ªdG

∂j’ ƒ∏H º©£e 1

Iô«ëÑdG ô°üb º©£e 2

≈≤à∏ªdG ≈¡≤e 3

ø«Ñ¨°U ±QÉ°ûe ¥óæa º©£e 4

Monuments1. Mar Gerges (Saint Georges) Ancient Church2. Old Boiler3. Old Mill4. Ain Jawzeh Ancient Monastery5. Al-Mateb Citadel

Natural Attractions1. Chouf Cedars2. Litani River3. Ain (Spring) Al-Ghazira

Restaurants1. Blue Lake Restaurant 08-6701462. Qasr Al-Bouhaira (Chalet du Lac) Restaurant 08-6700223. Al-Moultaqa Café 4. Hotel Macharef Saghbine Restaurant 08-671200

1

11

2

5TowardsA'ammiq

6TowardsKefraya

ÉjôØc ƒëf

≥«ªY ƒëf

A’anaÉ`fÉ`Y

Saghbineø«Ñ¨°U

2/2

An annual festival is held on the 15th of August to celebrateAl-Saydeh (Our Lady) feast

& on the 23rd of April to celebrate Mar Gerges (Saint Georges) feast.Mawasem Saghbine holds during the month of August

an annual cottage festival..AGQò©dG Ió«°ùdG ∫É≤àfEG ó«Y ÜBG 15 »a kÉjƒæ°S ΩÉ≤j

áfƒª∏d ÜBG ô¡°T ¢ü°üîj Éªch ¢ùLôL QÉe ó«Y ,¿É°ù«f 23 »ah

.ø«Ñ¨°U º°SGƒe á«©ªL ¬ª«≤J »àdG

¥OÉæØdG

ø«Ñ¨°U ±QÉ°ûe ¥óæa 1

íHÉ°ùªdG

ø«Ñ¨°U ±QÉ°ûe ¥óæa íÑ°ùe 1

Hotels1. Macharef Saghbine Hotel 08-671200

Beaches1. Hotel Macharef Saghbine Beach 08-671200

1/2

1

1

2

3

4

1

2

3

5TowardsAin Zabdeh

Towards 6Bab Mara'a

6Towards Al-Qara'oun Lake

1

3

4

215

1

5455


¢Sƒ«LQhÉL QÉe á°ù«æc 1

ÜódG ø«Y Iô°ü©e 2

á«fÉehQ IQÉ¨e 3


±ƒ°ûdG Éë«f πÑL 1

ÜódG ø«Y ™Ñf 2

¢SCGôdG ¢†jôY πÑL 3

¿ÉîdG QGƒL …OGh 4


√õàæe 1

Monuments1. Mar Geaorgios (Saint Georges) Church2. Ain Al-Dibb Press3. Roman Cave

Natural Attractions1. Niha Chouf Montain2. Ain (Spring) Al-Dibb Spring3. Large- Headed Mountain4. Jiwar Al-Khan Valley

Recreation1. Park


¢ùjhGƒf É¡«a óLƒj ,∂jóªdG á©∏b 1

á«KGôJ ∫RÉæe ÉjÉ≤H 2

¢ùLôL QÉe á°ù«æc 3




áfGOôµdG á∏J 1

≥«ªY ™≤æà°ùe 2

™Ñf 3

ƒHÉY ø«Y ™Ñf 4

Monuments1. Al-Mdeik Citadel holds Sarcophagi2. Vestiges of Heritage Houses3. Mar Gerges (Saint Georges) Church4. Mar Elias Church5. Old Mill

Natural Attractions1. Al-Kerdaneh Hill2. Ammiq Swamp3. Spring4. Ain A’abou Spring

1

2

34

6TowardsKefraya

4TowardsAl-Mansoura

Towards 4Qab Elias

3TowardsBarouk

1

5

2

3

4

1

1

2

3

4

4TowardsSaghbine

3TowardsMachghara

1

2

3

ø«Ñ¨°U ƒëf

ÉjôØc ƒëf

A’aitanitâ«æà«Y

A’ammiq≥«ªY

∑hQÉH ƒëf

IQƒ°üæªdG ƒëf

¢SÉ«dG Öb ƒëf

Iô¨°ûe ƒëf

5657

Ain ZebdehIóHR ø«Y


…ôKC’G πàdG 1

ájQƒ°TCG - á«fÉjô°S

á«fƒYôa– á«°SQÉa– á«≤«æ«a

¢ùjhGƒfh …ôKCG ôÑb 2

…ôKCG ™∏≤e 3

∂dÉe øH ¢ùfCG óé°ùe 4

1883 áæ°S ó«°T …òdG


¢ùÑëdG IQÉë 1

QhÉë 2

Qó«ÑdG ácôH 3

Qó«ÑdG ø«Y ™«HÉæj 4

(õ¡ée ô«Z) √õæà∏d êôM 5

áeÉY ≥FGóM 6

Monuments1. Ancient Hill (Syria, Assyrian, Persian & Pharaoh Vestiges)2. Old Tomb and Sarcophagi3. Old Stone Quarry4. Anas Ben Malek Mosque Built in 1883

Natural Attractions1. Al-Habs Cave2. Caves3. Al-Baydar Pool4. Ain Al-Baydar Springs5. Wooded Strolling Terrain (Not Equipped)6. Public Gardens


¢Sƒ«fÉ£e QÉe ôjO 1

QhÉëh ájôKC’G ôZGƒ°ûdG áæë£e 2

∞°Sƒj QÉe á°ù«æc 3

»KGôJ ∫õæe 4


πjÉ°†a ƒHG ø«Y 1

IQÉ¨ªdG …OGh 2

∫Ó°T 3

ø«YCG ™Ñ°ùdG ™Ñf 4

ô«aÉ°ü©dG …OGh ø«Y 5

¬ÑdódG πL ™Ñf 6

áæ«àdG ø«Y 7

ºYÉ£ªdG

ø«YCG ™Ñ°ùdG º©£e 1

™ÑædG º©£e 2

¢SÉ«dG ƒHCG º©£e 3

ø«©dG áµª°ùeh º©£e 4

ô«aÉ°ü©dG …OGh √õàæe 5

…OGƒdG √õàæe 6

ôjQÉë°ûdG √õàæe 7

Monuments1. Mar Mtanios (Saint Anthony) Monastery2. Old Al-Shawagher Mill and Caves3. Mar Youssef (Saint Joseph) Church4. Heritage House

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Spring) Abou Fadayel2. Al-Maghara Valley3. Cascade4. Ain Al-Saba'a A’ayoun (Seven Eyes)5. Ain Wadi Al-Assafir6. Jal Al-Dalbeh Spring7. Ain Al-Tineh

Restaurants1. Al-Saba'a A’ayoun Restaurant 08-6452682. Al-Nabi’i Restaurant 08-6450093. Abou Elias Restaurant 03-6859884. Al-Ain Fish Restaurant 08-6701755. Wadi Al-Assafir Park6. Al-Wadi (Valley) Park 03-7539977. Al-Chaharir Park 08-670499

3

5 6

71

2

41

3

26

4

5 7

4TowardsKhirbet Qanafar

3TowardsMachghara

12

3 4

Iô¨°ûe ƒëf

4

1

3456

1

1

1010

6TowardsEl-Mansoura

1

1

1The City ofAl-Hermel

1 2

5

5

5

6

6

6

6

5

34

3TowardsJeb Jenin

5TowardsAl-Sultan Ya'acoub

1 24

3

Üƒ≤©j ¿É£∏°ùdG ƒëf

QÉaÉæb áHôN ƒëf

ø«æéÑL ƒëf

Kamed Al-LawzRƒ∏dG óeÉc

An annual festival is held on teh 14th of Septemberto celebrate Al-Salib (Cross) feast.

.Ö«∏°üdG ó«Y áÑ°SÉæªH ∫ÉØàMEG ∫ƒ∏jCG 14 kÉjƒæ°S ΩÉ≤j

An annual exhibition is held for a period of three days. The exhibition includes handicrafts, paintings, artisana,

stone sculpting & cottage industry.For more information, please contact Tel.: 03-963328.

¢û≤f ,ÉfGõ«JQCG ,äÉMƒd ,ájhój ±ôM øª°†àjh ¢Vô©e ΩÉjCG áKÓK Ióªdh kÉjƒæ°S ΩÉ≤j

.áfƒeh ôéëdG ≈∏Y

5859

KefrayaÉjôØc


…ôKCG ™∏≤e 1

Ó≤J á©∏b 2

ájôKCG √É«e ácôHh ájôKCG QhÉë 3

Üƒ≤©j ¿É£∏°ùdG ôÑb 4

á«YÉæ£°UEG IQÉë πNGO


á«©«ÑW IQÉëh …OGh 1

á«©«ÑW QhÉëh ácôH 2

á«YÉæ£°UG QÉHBGh á«YÉæ£°UGh

á«©«ÑW IQÉë 3

Monuments1. Ancient Stone Quarry2. Takla Citadel3. Old Caves and Pool4. Sultan Ya'acoub Tomb inside an Artificial Cave

Natural Attractions1. A Valley & a Natural cave2. A Pool, Natural & Artificial Caves & Artificial Wells3. Natural Cave


¢Sôà°ùH ô°üb 1


¿Éjóæ°S êGôMCG 1

áØ∏àîe QÉé°TCGh ∫ƒ∏eh

ôjÉ≤ædG ø«Y ™Ñf 2

∑hQÉÑdG RQCG 3

äÉàjƒ©dG ø«Y 4

»aÉ°üªdG ø«Y 5

áªjób QhÉë 6


ò«Ñæ∏d ÉjôØc ƒJÉ°T πª©e 1

ò«Ñæ∏d ÉjôØc Ωhôc ±Éc πª©e 2

ºYÉ£ªdG

ΩhôµdG º©£e 1

ƒJÉ°ûdG º©£e 2

Monuments1. Boustros Palace

Natural Attractions1. Pine and Egilops Woods Diverse Trees2. Ain Al-Naqayer Spring3. Barouk Cedars4. Ain (Spring) Al-Ouwaitat5. Ain Al-Massafi6. Old Caves

Recreation1. Chateau Kefraya Wine Plant2. Caves Kouroum Kefraya Wine Plant

Restaurants1. Al-Kouroum Restaurant 08-645599 2. Al-Chateau Restaurant 08-645444/645333

12

3

5TowardsAl-Manara

5Towards Al-Tarkeh5Towards Ghaza 5

1

23

4

3TowardsKamed Al-Lawz

3TowardsKamed Al-Lawz

6TowardsRachaya

ácôàdG ƒëfIõZ ƒëf

Al-Sultan Ya’acoubÜƒ≤©j ¿É£∏°ùdG

IQÉæªdG ƒëf

É«°TGQ ƒëf

Rƒ∏dG óeÉc ƒëf

Rƒ∏dG óeÉc ƒëf

1

2

6

54

2

1

1

3

2

1

5TowardsSaghbine

1

ø«Ñ¨°U ƒëf

6061

¿ƒÑ≤æªdG ôãY ó≤dh ΩÉ≤ªdGh ™°VƒªdGh ¿ÉµªdG »æ©Jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

Qƒî°üdG »a ÉgQƒÑb äôØM áªjób IôÑ≤e QÉKBGh »fÉehQ óÑ©e QÉKBG ≈∏Y Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a

.ôî°üdG »a IQƒØëe á«fÉehQ ¢ùjhGƒf ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG .á∏àdG Qóëæe πµ°ûJ »àdG

The name Al-Dakweh originates from the Syriac word meaning “place, situation or position.”In this small town, there is a renovated Roman temple that is an excellent example of a temple in a nearly complete condition. There are also some old stone sarcophagi to be found and an ancient necropolis.

Al-Dakweh Distance from Beirut: 61kmAltitude: 900m

IƒcódG



…ƒëJ .´ô≤dG hCG Iô«¨°üdG áæ«£≤«dG »æ©jh ,á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

.áªjób ájôKCG ÜôN ÉjÉ≤Hh øaGóªdG ¢†©H Ió∏ÑdG √òg

ô¡f ±ÉØ°V ≈∏Y ºFÉ≤dG ¿ƒYô≤dG ó°S º°SÉH ±hô©ªdG ó°ùdÉH ¿ƒYô≤dG ô¡à°ûJ

êRÉ£dG âjhôàdG ∂ª°ùH á°ü°üîàªdG ºYÉ£ªdG Iô«ëÑdG ±ÉØ°V ≈∏Y ôãµJh .»fÉ£«∏dG

.IQƒ¡°ûªdG á«fÉæÑ∏dG IhÉØëdÉH QGhõdG πÑ≤à°ùj å«M

Of Syriac origin, the name Al-Qara’oun means small pumpkin or squash. This town is famous for the Dam that extends along the Litani River and is known as the Al-Qara’oun Dam.” The lake area has a hotel and a number of restaurants specializing in fresh trout. The town also has remnants of Roman funerary caves.

Al-Qara’ounDistance from Beirut: 79kmAltitude: 950m

¿ƒYô≤dG



,É¡àHôJ ¿ƒd IôªM ≈dEG áÑ°ùf ,IQÉ qªM º°SÉH 1968 ΩÉ©dG ≈àM ±ô©J Ió∏ÑdG √òg âfÉc

¿G ¿Éjôj ¿Gò∏dG ¢ùdƒH OGƒLh »fÉà°ùÑdG ΩGôaG OGDƒa ¿Gô«ÑµdG ¿ÉNQDƒªdG ócDƒj Éªc

áeÉb’ áeRÓdG QÉîØdG IQÉéM áYÉæ°üd á≤£æªdG √òg áHôJ øe òNG ô°üe ¿ƒYôa

.õÑîdG ¿GôaCG

á≤gÉ°ûdG ¬JóªYCG ∫GõJ ’ ô°üb ÉjÉ≤H É¡æe »àdG á«fÉehôdG QÉKB’G IôãµH IQÉæªdG ô¡à°ûJ

áÑ≤ëdG »a ∫ƒ oM ób ¿Éch ,»dGƒdG ô°üb º°SÉH ±ô©jh Ió∏ÑdG »bô°T á∏J ¥ƒa ¬«∏Y ∫óJ

.á°ù«æc ≈dEG á«£fõ«ÑdG

Until 1968, this town was known as Hommara, in reference to the red color of its land. According to the Lebanese historians, Fuad Frem Bustani and Jawad Boulos, the King of ancient Egypt, Qara'oun, took some of the town’s rich red soil to make bread ovens.Al-Manara is famous for a Roman shrine upon which a Christian church was later constructed. The site, known as “Kasr Al-Wadi,” still retains its lofty pillars towering high on a hill east of the town.

Al-ManaraDistance from Beirut: 65kmAltitude: 1,150m

IQÉæªdG



»ah .¿ƒ«HÉ¡°ûdG AGôeC’G √QÉàNG óbh ßØ∏dG ∫ój Éªc á«Hô©dG á¨∏dG øe PƒNCÉe É¡ª°SG

á«©«ÑW á«ªëe âëÑ°UCG ™Hôe ôàe ∞dCG 15 áMÉ°ùe oπ¨°ûoJ áeÉY á≤jóM Ió∏ÑdG √òg

Gòg ,á«fÉæÑ∏dG ≥WÉæªdG áaÉc øe QGhõdGh ìGƒ°ùdG √ó°ü≤j ÉfÉµeh Qƒ«£dG ´GƒfCG ¢†©Ñd

OƒLh ≈dEG IQÉ°TEG ájCG Ωƒ«dG ≈àM ∑Éæg ¢ù«dh ,Iô«¨°U á«YÉæ£°UG Iô«ëH ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG

.á«îjQÉJ ºdÉ©e ájCG πªëJ ∫ÓWGh QÉKBG

The name Al-Mansoura is an Arabic word and was given to the town by the Chehabi Emirs. The town has a 15 square meter public garden and an artificial lake that has become a natural reserve for all kinds of birds, as well as a major tourist attraction.

Al-MansouraDistance from Beirut: 65kmAltitude: 1,150m

IQƒ°üæªdG



312 ΩÉ©dG …RGƒj ƒgh ,OÓ«ªdG πÑb 81 ΩÉ©dG »dGƒM ≈dEG ´QÉe ÜÉH Ió∏H ïjQÉJ Oƒ©j

¢SQhOƒjO øHG ¢ùfhOô«c ∂∏ªdG ΩóbCG ø«M ,ºjó≤dG »£fõ«ÑdG /»fÉfƒ«dG ºjƒ≤àdG Ö°ùM

¢SQÉe â«H ¬dG ≈dG ¢UÉîdG ¬dÉe øe ájóg ºjó≤J ≈∏Y

¢SƒfÉa øY IQÉÑY »g ,ÖëdG ¬dÉH ±hô©ªdG ¢ùfR ¬d’G ƒgh – Baith Mares .Baith Mares áª∏c É¡«∏Y Üƒàµe áæ«Ø°S πµ°T ≈∏Y ¢üdÉîdG ÖgòdG øe ´ƒæ°üe

¢Sô£H ój ≈∏Y º¡ªdG …ôKC’G ¢SƒfÉØdG Gòg ±É°ûàcG ºJ ¬fG ôcòdÉH ôjóL ôeC’ ¬fGh

∞ëàªdG »a Ωƒ«dG OƒLƒe ƒgh ,áfƒ£©dG ™Ñf Üôb äÉæ«°ùªîdG πFGhCG »a Qƒ°üæe

∫ƒëJh á¶Ø∏dG √òg øe ≥à°TG Ió∏ÑdG º°SG ¿G ø«NQDƒªdG ¢†©H iôjh ,»fÉæÑ∏dG »æWƒdG

.´QÉe ÜÉH ≈dEG ó©H Éª«a

QÉKB’G øe ô«ãµdG óLƒj á«dÉª°ûdG á∏àdG ≈∏Y Qƒ°ùdG á≤£æe »a á°UÉN ´QÉe ÜÉH »a

á≤£æªdG »a óLƒj Éªc ,áªjób á«fÉehQ Qƒ°üb ÉjÉ≤H ,∫ÉãªdG π«Ñ°S ≈∏Y ,É¡æe áªjó≤dG

É¡∏NGO »ah ,á«£fõ«H á«fÉehQ øaGóe ºjó≤dG »a âfÉc ±ƒ¡c hG QhÉ¨e ¢ùªN É¡°ùØf

.QÉîØdG øe áYƒæ°üe äÉLGô°Sh ôjQGƒLh á«£°Sh ±ôZ

¿Éjóæ°ùdG QÉé°TÉH äÉ¡édG πc øe áWÉëe »gh ∑hQÉÑdG πÑL íØ°S ≈∏Y Ió∏ÑdG ™≤J

»fÉ£«∏dG Iô«ëH ≈àM Ióàªe É¡YGƒfCG ≈∏Y á«Ø«°üdG ¬cGƒØdG ø«JÉ°ùÑH Éªc ∫ƒ∏ªdGh

.∫ÉªL ≈dEG ’ÉªL áHò©dG √É«ªdG ™«HÉæj IQGõZh á©«Ñ£dG áYhQ ∞«°†J å«M

IOhõe íHÉ°ùeh √É≤eh ºYÉ£e Iô«ëÑdG ±ÉØ°V ≈∏Y Ωƒ≤J QGhõdGh ìGƒ°ù∏d áÑ°ùædÉH

¿hó°ü≤j øjòdG ìGƒ°ùdGh QGhõdG øe ∑Éæg ¬à∏«d »°†ªj ¿G AÉ°ûj øªd áeÉæe ±ô¨H

.QÉK’Gh á©«Ñ£dG ógÉ°ûªH ´Éàªà°SÓdh ,áMGôdGh ágõæ∏d á≤£æªdG

The history of Bab Mara’a can be traced back to the year 81 B.C., when it is believed that King Kirdones, son of Diodores, offered the god Zens (god of love, also known as Baith Mares) a valuable gift of a lamp in pure gold, in the shape of a boat inscribed with the name of “Baith Mares.” The lamp was found in the early fifties by Boutros Mansour near the water source of Aatouneh. It stands today in the National Museum in Beirut.On the northern hill of Al-Sour in the Bab Mara’a area, remains of old Roman palaces can be found, along with five caves that served as Roman Byzantine cemeteries. They still contain rooms that hold ceramic objects such as old lamps and drawers.The town is situated on the slope of Barouk Mountain, and surrounded by oak and egylops trees. Fruit gardens flourish around the area in summer, reaching the Litani River and forming a beautiful scenic setting.The town is also home to several restaurants, coffee shops and beaches. Rooms are available for visitors who plan to stay overnight to further enjoy the monuments and natural attractions.

Bab Mara’aDistance from Beirut: 72kmAltitude: 950m

´QÉe ÜÉH



6263

IQÉæªdG »æ©jh á«fÉfƒ«dG á¨∏dG ≈dEG ¬æe »fÉãdG AõédG á«ª°ùJ Oƒ©J ø«©£≤e øe º°S’G

.É¡«°VGQCG »a Iô«ãc ájôKCG ÖFGôN OƒLh ÖÑ°ùH áHôN áª∏c âØ«°VCG óbh ,á«dÉ©dG

≈Yój ¿Éc ºjób ∂∏e øe É¡ª°SG óªà°ùJ É¡fEG ø«NQDƒªdG ¢†©H ∫ƒb ≈dEG áaÉ°VE’ÉH

íÑ°ü«d º°S’G QƒM ºK ôØfób áHôîH ±ô©J âëÑ°UCGh ¬àµ∏ªe âHôN óbh ôØfób

.QÉaÉæb

áØFÉ£dG ¢ù°SDƒe ôaÉ°ùe ï«°ûdG ôÑb ¬fG ∫É≤j ôÑb ™≤j ,Ió∏ÑdG ≈∏Y ±ô°ûJ á∏J ≈∏Yh

ábÓªY áfÉjóæ°S ¬°SôëJh ,πµ°ûdG ™Hôe Qƒ°S ¬H §«ëjh AÉ°†«H á qÑb √ƒ∏©J ,áqjójõ«dG

.¢VQC’G øe ™Hôe ôàe 500 áMÉ°ùe É¡∏X »£¨j

≈∏Yh ôî°üdG »a IQƒØëe RƒédG …OGh »a IQÉë Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a ¿G ±hô©eh

.áªjób Iô«ãc ¢Tƒ≤f πNGódG »a É¡fGQóL

The name Qanafar comes from the Greek word meaning “tall lighthouse.” The Arabic word Khirbet means ruins and was added in reference to the archeological ruins found in the town. However, some researchers argue that the name was chosen for an old king named Qadanfar whose kingdom was demolished. The town became known as Khirbet Qadanfar, and was later modified to Qanafar.In the town, is the Mausoleum of Sheikh Mousafir (the traveler), founder of the Yezides sect. Situated on a hill inside a fenced enclosure, the small shrine has four plain stone walls and a white some. Nearby is also a famous Mediterranean oak canopy covers an estimated area of 500 square meters. In Khirbet Qanafar, there is a rock–cut cave found in the Al-Jawz valley which has ancient inscriptions on its walls.

Khirbet QanafarDistance from Beirut: 86kmAltitude: 1,000m

QÉaÉæb áHôN



Ió∏ÑdG »a ¿ƒÑ≤æªdG ôãY óbh ,ÜÉ©°ûdG »æ©jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

ÖFGôN ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,¢VQC’G »a iôNCGh ôî°üdG »a IQƒØëe QÉHBGh ô°UÉ©e ÉjÉ≤H ≈∏Y

±ô©J á©≤H »a »eÓ°SE’G ójóM ï«°ûdG QGõe ø«Ñ¨°U êGôN »a óLƒjh .ºjób ™eÉL

√òg QGƒL »a óLƒj Éªc .IQÉéëdG øe ΩÉcQ øY IQÉÑY Ωƒ«dG ƒg ¢ùYÉf ôjO º°SÉH

óYÉ≤e ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ôWÉæ≤dG ¬Ñ°ûj Ée É¡∏NGO »ah ôî°üdG »a áHƒ≤æe QhÉë Ió∏ÑdG

.IQƒØëe ájôéM

The name Saghbine originates from the Aramic language, meaning wild plants and thorns. The town has remnants of old presses and water wells cut in the rocks, as well as the ruins of an old mosque. Beyond the town, the Muslim shrine of Sheikh Hadid, which looks like a heap of stone, stands on an area known as Deir Na’as. In the surrounding area, there are some rock-cut caves with arches and carved seats inside.

SaghbineDistance from Beirut: 71kmAltitude: 1,050m

ø«Ñ¨°U



Ió∏ÑdG √òg äô¡à°TG óbh ,ºæ¨dG »æ©jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

ôFGR ßMÓjh .IôªãªdG QÉé°TC’G ´GƒfCG ¢†©Hh ÜƒÑëdGh á£æëdGh áeôµdG áYGQõH

.É¡°VQCG »a á«îjQÉJ QÉKBG OƒLh ≈dG IQÉ°TEG hCG ôcP ’ ¿G á≤£æªdG

The name of the town is Syriac for “Sheep.” A'ana is famous for its grapevines, grain production and fruit trees. There are no historical landmarks in the area.

A’anaDistance from Beirut: 58kmAltitude: 970m

É`fÉ`Y



á«Hô©dG á¨∏dG »a Éªc– »æ©jh áªjó≤dG á«eÉ°ùdG äÉ¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

¢ùjhGƒf ÉjÉ≤H Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a IOƒLƒªdG QÉKB’G øeh . ≥«ª©dGh ÅWGƒdGh ¢†ØîæªdG –áfÉµe ¬d ™bƒe ƒgh áfGƒ©°T â°ùdG QGõe º°SÉH ±ô©j ™bƒe ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,á«æHCG ÖFGôNh

.RhQódG øjóMƒªdG iód ô«¡°T õeQh á«æjO

≈∏Y Iô°ûàæªdG É¡JÉ©≤æà°ùªHh ,áHÓN á«©«ÑW ôXÉæe øe É¡H §«ëj ÉªH Ió∏ÑdG ô¡à°ûJ

ádhódG ΩõY ≈dEG ô«°ûJ Iô«ãc ôjQÉ≤J ∑Éæg .¢VQC’G øe QÉàµg 100 ÜQÉ≤J áMÉ°ùe

∑Éª°SC’G ±Éæ°UCG øe ô«ãµdGh Qƒ«£dÉH ôNõJ É¡fEG å«M á«©«ÑW á«ªëe É¡fÓYEG ≈∏Y

äGó∏ÑdG øe ≥«ªY Ió∏H ôÑà©Jh É©FGQ Égõàæe πµ°ûJ É¡fCG ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,∞MÓ°ùdGh

.QÉ°†îdGh ÜƒÑëdÉH ô¡à°ûJ »àdG á«YGQõdG

The name A’ammiq, originally ancient Semitic, means “low or deep” in arabic. There are some sarcophagi and ruins in this town, as well as the shrine of Sit Chihrani, a religious symbol for the Druze Sect. A’ammiq is most noted as a natural beauty spot, with over 100 hectares of wetlands. The Lebanese government plans to officially declare the area as a natural preserve for wildlife, notably birds, fish and turtles. This is a spectacular picnic site. The area is also famous for its fertile agricultural soil and produces vegetables and grains.

A’ammiqDistance from Beirut: 52kmAltitude: 1,050m

≥«ªY



,»≤«æ«ØdG â«fÉJ ¬d’G ´ƒÑæj hCG AÉe ø«Y »æ©jh á«≤«æ«ØdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

»a IQƒØëe á«fÉehQ iôNCG IQÉëh ,»ëdG IQÉë Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a IOƒLƒªdG QÉKB’G øeh

QhÉë IóY É¡«a ¿ÉîdG QGƒL á≤£æe ∑Éægh .Iô«¨°U ±ôZ çÓK É¡∏NGO »a ôî°üdG

≈dEG áaÉ°VE’ÉH ,kÉ°ShhÉf ø«©HQCGh á«fÉehQ QƒÑbh ájQÉîah á«fGƒ°U äGhOCG óLh É¡∏NGóHh

.ôî°üdG øe ¿GôLCGh âjõdG ô°UÉ©e

≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,á«Ñ«∏°üdG áÑ≤ëdG ≈dEG ¬îjQÉJ Oƒ©j êôH ÉjÉ≤H É°†jCG â«æà«Y »a óLƒj

É°Tƒ≤f πªëJ áªî°V Iôî°üH áWÉëe âfÉch Ió∏ÑdG §°Sh »a IOƒLƒªdG á©«°†dG ø«Y

.á«fÉehQ

The name A’aitanit can be traced back to the Phoenicians, meaning the water source of the God Tanit. An important landmark in the town is a Roman cave cut in the rocks, with three subterranean chambers. (In addition, several caves are found in the area of Jwar Al-Khan, containing granite tools, pottery, tombs and 40 sarcophagi, as well as oil presses and stone lavers.) It is worthwhile to visit the water source in the center of the town, which is surrounded by a huge rock with Roman inscriptions. There are also remnants of a tower that dates back to the Crusades.

A’aitanitDistance from Beirut: 79kmAltitude: 1,050m

â«æà«Y



6465

∫ƒ≤j PG ,Ió∏ÑdG √òg á«ª°ùJ ÜÉÑ°SCG ∫ƒM QhóJ ø«NQDƒª∏d AGQBGh Iô«ãc äGô«°ùØJ ∑Éæg

AÉªdG ≥aóàj »àdG ™«HÉæ«dG IQGõZ ≈∏Y ∫ó«d º°S’G Gòg âÑ°ùàcG Ió∏ÑdG ¿G ¢†©ÑdG

á¨∏dG ≈dEG Oƒ©j á«ª°ùàdG π°UG ¿G ø«ãMÉÑdG øe ôNBG ≥jôa iôj Éªæ«H ,¢†«HG óHõH É¡æe

áaÉ°VEG ,™«HÉæ«dG IôãµH ô¡à°ûJ Ió∏ÑdG √òg ¿G ±hô©eh .AÉ£©dG ø«Y »æ©jh á«eGQB’G

Iô«¨°U QhÉë óLƒJ Éªc ,IQÉ¨ªdG …OGh »a á°UÉN Iô°ûàæªdG QhÉ¨ªdG øe ójó©dG ≈dEG

IQÉéMh ¢ùjhGƒædG ¢†©H ÖfÉL ≈dEG ,ájôKCG áæë£e ÖFGôN Üôb ôZGƒ°ûdG á≤£æe »a

.áªjób ÖFGôNh

Opinions about the origin of the town’s name vary. Some historians attribute it to the village’s numerous water springs (Ain) that gush out forming a white foam (Zibda). Others argue that the word stems from the Aramaic language and means the source of giving.” In addition to the water springs, Ain Zebdeh is the site of several funerary caves found in the “valley of the caves” and in the area of Al-Shawagher, next to an old mill. There are also some sarcophagi, temple stones and other debris lying around.

Ain ZebdehDistance from Beirut: 75kmAltitude: 1,050m

IóHR ø«Y



Ió∏ÑdG √òg ¿G ¿ƒNQDƒªdG ±ô©jh .πHGòdG Rƒ∏dG »æ©Jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

ájójóëdG Qƒ°ü©dG »a Éªc á«fÉehôdGh á«fƒYôØdG Ö≤ëdG áaÉc »a GRQÉH GQhO âÑ©d

Iôªà°ùe âdGR Ée á«fÉªdG áã©H É¡H Ωƒ≤J »àdG Ö«≤æàdG äÉ«∏ªY ¿G Ωƒ∏©eh .ájõfhôÑdGh

âÑãJ á«≤«æ«a áæjóe ÉjÉ≤H ¥ƒa Ωƒ≤j ¬fG äÉjôØëdG ô¡¶J …òdG …ôKC’G πàdG ™bƒe »a

≈dEG Gƒ∏°üj ¿G πÑb ´É≤ÑdG »a Rƒ∏dG óeÉc »a âfÉc ø««≤«æ«ØdG äÉjGóH ¿G ÉgQÉKBG IAGôb

.πMGƒ°ùdG

É¡îjQÉJ Oƒ©j QhÉë ,…ôKC’G πàdG ™bƒe ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,Rƒ∏dG óeÉc »a ájôKC’G ºdÉ©ªdG øe

äÉHÉàc É¡«∏Y á°Tƒ≤æe ájQÉîa äÉMƒdh ¢ùjhGƒædG ¢†©Hh ,»≤«æ«ØdG ô°ü©dG ≈dEG

.∫hC’G »≤«æ«ØdG ±ôëdÉH

≈∏Yh ôî°üdG »a IQƒØëe QƒÑbh ™dÉ≤e QÉKBG ≈∏Y …ƒàëàa ,IQhÉéªdG á≤£æªdG ÉeCG

º¡eó≤à°SG øjòdG IôWÉ°ùædG ∫Éª©dG êôîà°SG ™∏≤ªdG Gòg øeh .á«eGQBG äÉHÉàc

πFGhCG »a ôéæY áæjóe É¡æe â«æH »àdG IQÉéëdG ∂∏ªdG óÑY øH ó«dƒdG …ƒeC’G áØ«∏îdG

.…OÓ«ªdG øeÉãdG ¿ô≤dG

The name Kamed Al-Lawz comes from the Aramaic language, meaning “wilted almonds.” This town has played a prominent role through the various ages (Pharaonic, Bronze, Iron and Roman) and has been a major German archeological excavation site for a long time. Work in the area has unearthed evidence of an ancient Phoenician city, which helped trace the beginning of Phoenician settlement in the Beqa'a area as earlier that the coastal area.The town is also the site of Phoenician caves, sarcophagi and earthenware reliefs with inscriptions in the first Phoenician alphabet.Just outside Kamed Al-Lawz is a large Umayyad quarry visible from the road. Rock-cut tombs can be seen here, as well as Aramic inscriptions. The quarry provided stones for the 8th Century city of A'anjar and was worked by Nestorian Christians from Iraq who were brought to the Beqa'a for this purpose.

Kamed Al-LawzDistance from Beirut: 71kmAltitude: 950m

Rƒ∏dG óeÉc



ô¡à°ûJ »àdG Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a óLƒJ .iôb »æ©jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

á«≤«æ«ØdG Ö≤ëdG ≈dEG Oƒ©J á«æHCG ÉjÉ≤Hh QÉKBG ,ò«ÑædG ¬æe ™æ°üj …òdG Öæ©dG ΩhôµH

≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,¬FÉæH RGô£H õ«ªàªdG ¢Sôà°ùH ∫BG ô°üb É¡«a óLƒj Éªc ,á«fÉehôdGh

AÉ°†b ø«H π°UGƒJ õcôe ÉjôØc ôÑà©J ,iôNCG á«MÉf øeh .ò«ÑædG ™æ°üd øjôªîe

.±ƒ°ûdG AÉ°†bh »Hô¨dG ´É≤ÑdG

The town’s name comes from the Syriac word meaning “villages.” Kefraya has remnants of ancient inhabitation that can be traced back to the Phoenicians and Roman eras. This town is famous for it grapes and its winery. There is also a palace, noted for its architecture, that belongs to the Boustros family. Kefraya is a meeting point that joins West Beqa'a to the Caza of the Chouf.

KefrayaDistance from Beirut: 64kmAltitude: 1,100m

ÉjôØc



¿ô≤dG »a Ωób Üƒ≤©j ¿É£∏°ùdG º°SÉH ±ôY É«Hôë Éµ∏e ¿G á«Ñ©°ûdG äÉjhôªdG ∫ƒ≤J

GôÑb ¬°ùØæd ≈æàHG óbh ,QÉîØdG Éà«Y Ió∏H »a ô≤à°SGh á≤£æªdG √òg ≈dG ô°ûY »fÉãdG

º°SÉH ø«ëdG ∂dP òæe ôÑ≤dG ±ôYh ,¬JÉªe ó©H ¬«a øaój ¿G ≈°UhCG ,™bƒªdG Gòg »a

.QGhõ∏d Gó°ü≤eh ∑ôÑà∏d ÉeÉ≤e Gòg Éæeƒj ≈àM íjô°†dG ≈ë°VCGh ,Üƒ≤©j ¿É£∏°ùdG

According to the inhabitants, the village of Al-Sultan Ya'acoub owes its name to a Moroccan King called Sultan Ya'acoub, who came to the area in the 12th century and settled in the neighboring village of A’aita Al-Foukhar. When the king saw the spot where the village stands today, he chose it as his final resting place and built himself a tomb. The village became known as Sultan Ya'acoub, and the king's sepulcher is now a tourist site.

Al-Sultan Ya’acoubDistance from Beirut: 63kmAltitude: 1,350m

Üƒ≤©j ¿É£∏°ùdG



6667

Qada’ (Caza) Zahleá∏MR AÉ°†b

Zahleá∏MR

Beqa’a´É≤ÑdG

69

4TowardsThe North

6TowardsThe South

4TowardsAl-Masna'a

5TowardsBa'albeck

Qada’ Zahleá∏MR AÉ°†b

ähô«H

Med

iterr

anea

n S

ea§

°Sƒ

àª

dG¢†

«HC’

Gô

ëÑdG

∫Éª°ûdG ƒëf

∂Ñ∏©H ƒëf

ÜƒæédG ƒëf

™æ°üªdG ƒëf

Qab Elias¢SÉ«dG Öb

JditahÉàjóL

ChtauraIQƒà°T

A’anjarôéæYMajdel A’anjar

ôéæY ∫óée

Kfar ZabadóHR ôØc

QousayaÉjÉ°Sƒb

Ra’aitâ«YQ

Riyak¥ÉjQ

NihaÉë«f

Fourzol∫RôØdG

Karak Nouhìƒf ∑ôc

Zahleá∏MR

KsaraIQÉ°ùc

Mdayrejêôjóe

Aley¬«dÉY

Hazmiehá«eRÉëdG

7071

11 236

45

8

910

11

15

12

13

4TowardsFourzol, Niha& Ba'albeck

3Towards Chtaura & Beirut

3TowardsDhour Al-Choueir

1234

1

2

3

45

6

7

89

10

11

12

13

14

1516 17

18

2 3

2

7

14

1

8

9

5

34

10

6

2

7

Zahleá∏MR



¥Gƒ£dG ¢SÉ«dG QÉe ôjO 2

´ƒ°ùj Ö∏b á°ù«æc 3

á«fGô£ªd IÉéædG Ió«°S á°ù«æc 4

∂«dƒKÉµdG ΩhôdG

¢Sƒ«fƒ£fG QÉe á°ù«æc 5

•ÓÑdG ¥ƒ°S 6

á«fGô£ªd ’ƒ≤f QÉe á°ù«æc 7

¢ùcPƒKQC’G ΩhôdG

π«FÉî«e QÉe á°ù«æc 8


»dõdR Ió«°S á°ù«æc 10

(ájó∏ÑdG) ºjó≤dG …Gô°ùdG 11

´É≤ÑdGh á∏MR Ió«°S 12

¢ùdƒHh ¢Sô£H QÉe á°ù«æc 13

á≤∏©ªdG óé°ùe 14

»fGhóÑdG ¢Sƒ«fƒ£fG QÉe á°ù«æc 15

ìƒf ôÑb 16

∑ôµdG óé°ùe 17

¢ShhÉf 18


»fhOôÑdG ô¡f 1


QOÉ«ÑdG √õàæe 3

ºYÉ£ªdG

¬«aÉc Iójôa 1

É qæ¡e º©£e 2

º£jôb º©£e 3

…OGƒdG ƒæjRÉc º©£e 4

ô«ªf º©£e 5

¿Éª«∏°S ƒHCGh ∞∏N ≈¡≤e 6

»HGôY º©£e 7

êGõe º©£e 8

êójôH º©£e 9

∫QÉ°T »°T º©£e 10

ô«ÑeCG ≈¡≤e 11

hó«d ≈¡≤e 12

õjƒdhCG Oƒa â°SÉa 13

Oƒ«dƒg ƒ«f ≈¡≤e 14

¥hõdG ≈¡≤e 15

¥OÉæØdG

ƒJôÑdCG »àfƒe ¥óæa 1

π≤Y ¥óæa 2

»°ù∏HGôW ¥óæa 3

ô«ÑµdG …QOÉ≤dG ¥óæa 4


óYQ ƒHh ¢Sƒ£æZ 1

(íÑ°ùeh º©£e) ∫ÓJ ôàæ°S 2

(íÑ°ùeh º©£e ,¥óæa) ÜÉMQ ôàæ°S 3

»∏«∏dG GOQÉZ ≈¡∏e 4

ò«Ñæ∏d IOQh πª©e 5

â«ZQÉà°S Éªæ«°S 6

ò«Ñæ∏d IQÉ°ùc πª©e 7

(IQGOE’G) ójóédG …Gô°ùdG 8

áYÉæ°üdGh IQÉéàdG áaôZ 9

Éë«°T πJ ≈Ø°ûà°ùe 10

Monuments:1 Old Mill 2 Monastery of Saint Elias Al-Tuwak 3 Heart of Jesus Church 4 Our Lady of Deliverance Church of Roman Catholic Archbishopric 5 Mar Anthonios Church 6 Souk Al-Blatt 7 Saint Nicholas Church of Greek Orthodox Archbishopric 8 Saint Mikhael (Michael) Church 9 Mar Gerges (Saint Georges) Church 10. Saydet (Our Lady) Zalzaly Church 11. Old Serail (Municipality) 12. Our Lady of Zahle & the Beqa'a 13. Mar Boutros & Boulos Church 14. Al-Moualakah Mosque 15. Saint Anthonios Al-Boudwani Church 16. Tomb of Noah 17. Karak Mosque 18. Sarcophagus

Natural Attractions1 Bardaouni River 2 Camping Area 3 Park Al-Bayader

Restaurants1 Faridé Café 2 Mehannah Restaurant 08-800634/801575 3 Qouraytem Restaurant 08-821473/03-322505 4 Casino Al-Wadi Restaurant 08-802890 5 Nmeir Restaurant 08-801525/03-894666 6 Khalaf & Abou Sleiman Café 08-823733 7 Arabi Restaurant 08-821214/800144 8 Mazaj Restaurant 08-806806/03-343425 9 Bridge Restaurant 08-816655 10. Chez Charles Restaurant 08-823564 11. Café Empire 08-821242 12. Café Lido 08-818656 13. Always Fast Food 08-800758/811810 14. New Hollywood Café 08-813903 15. Ain Al-Zouk Café

Hotels1. Monte Alberto Hotel 08-810912/3/4 2. Akl Hotel 08-820701/03820710 3. Traboulsi Hotel 03-727400/08-812661 4. Grande Kadre Hotel 08-813920/1/2/3/4/5/6/7

Recreation 1. Ghantous & Bou Ra'ad 08-930141/2 2. Center Tilal (Restaurant & Pool) 08-822348 3. Center Rihab (Hotel, Restaurant & Pool) 08-9320344. Garda Nightclub 03-480222/08-814300 5. Wardé Winery 08-930141/2/3 6. Stargate Movie Theatre 08-813901/2 7. Ksara Winery 08-801662 8. New Serail (Administration) 9. Chamber of Commerce & Industry 08-807375/6 10. Tell Chiha Hospital

Éë«f ∫RôØdG ƒëf

∂Ñ∏©Hh

ôjƒ°ûdG Qƒ¡°V ƒëf

ähô«Hh IQƒà°T ƒëf

7273

Fourzol∫RôØdG

Monuments1. Remains of a Roman Temple2. Fish Sculpture3. The Chair of the King and Queen4. Al-Habis Caves Taqat Al-Istabel, Taqat Al-Sa'adine Taqat Al-Bissa, Taqat Al-Banat Taqat Al-Machnaqa5. Rock Carved Sculptures6. Remains of an Old Quarry7. Sculpture of Al-Kiddiss & Al-Kiddissa (Saints)8. Ras Al-Saba'a Rock9. Saydet (Our Lady) Al-Niyah 10. Saydet Al-Bechara

Natural Attractions1. Basta Spring Stream2. Al-Habis Spring3. Public Garden

Restaurants1. Nabi’i Al-Habis Restaurant 03-749873


∂∏ªdG âæH ô°üb ÉjÉ≤H 1

¢ShhÉf 2


á«©«Ñ£dG óHR ôØc ø«Y IQÉ¨e 1

Qƒ©ØdG ™Ñf 2

Monuments1. Remains of Bint Al-Malak Palace2. Sarcophagus

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Spring) Kfar Zabad Natural Cave2. Al-Fa'aour Spring

1

2

3

1

3TowardsChtaura

1

2

3

56 7

8

9

10

4

IQƒà°T ƒëf

1

2

3TowardsAl-Fa'aour

1

2

Kfar ZabadóHR ôØc

QƒYÉØdG ƒëfájôKC’G ºdÉ©ªdG

»fÉehQ óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤H 1

áµª°ùdG πµ°T áJƒëæe 2

áµ∏ªdGh ∂∏ªdG »°Sôc 3

¢ù«ÑëdG QhÉ¨e 4

øjOÉ©°ùdG ábÉW -πÑ£°SE’G ábÉW

äÉæÑdG ábÉW -¬°ùÑdG ábÉW

á≤æ°ûªdG ábÉW

ájôî°U äÉJƒëæe 5

ºjób ™∏≤e ÉjÉ≤H 6

á°ùjó≤dGh ¢ùjó≤dG áJƒëæe 7

™Ñ°ùdG ¢SGQ Iôî°U 8

ìÉ«ædG Ió«°S 9

IQÉ°ûÑdG Ió«°S 10


Éà°ùH ™Ñf iôée 1

¢ù«ÑëdG ™Ñf 2

áeÉY á≤jóM 3

ºYÉ£ªdG

¢ù«ÑëdG ™Ñf º©£e 1

7475

NihaÉë«f


Ió«°ùdG á°ù«æc 1

1892 áæ°S øe ºjó≤dG ÉàjóL ™eÉL 2

π«FÉîe QÉe á°ù«æc 3


IQÉ°ûÑdG Ió«°S á°ù«æc 5


á©«°†dG ø«Y 1

»∏Y ΩG ø«Y 2

áªjób ¿Éjóæ°S Iôé°T 3

¥OÉæØdG

ôWÉN ¥óæa 1

∑QÉH IQƒà°T ¥óæa 2

»µHÉ°ùe ¥óæa 3

ºYÉ£ªdG

êô«Hh’G º©£e 1

π≤Y º©£e 2

»µHÉ°ùe º©£e 3

¢TƒæM º©£e 4


…hÉÑWôb IQÉªN 1

óµf IQÉªN 2

¿GôH IQÉªN 3

êô«Hh’G º©£e óæY íÑ°ùe 4

Qƒ°ü∏d ¢UÉN ìÉæL 5

πNGO á«æØdG ∞ëàdGh

¢TƒæM º©£e

Monuments1. Al-Saydeh (Our Lady) Church2. Jditah Old Mosque (1892)3. Mar Mikhael (Saint Michael) Church4. Mar Gerges (Saint George) Church 5. Saydet Al-Bechara Church (Our Lady of Annunciation Church)

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Village Spring) Al-Daya'a2. Ain Oum Ali3. Old Oak Tree

Hotels1. Khater Hotel 08-5406592. Chtaura Park Hotel 08-540011/03-5400113. Massabki Hotel 08-540912/544644

Restaurants1. L' Auberge Restaurant 08-540711/5424552. Akl Restaurant 08-5406993. Massabki Restaurant 08-5409124. Hannouch Restaurant 08-540136

Recreation1. Kortbawi Tavern 08-5401742. Nakad Tavern 08-5401913. Brun Tavern 08-540114/814814/03-6569254. Swimming Pool near L'Auberge Restaurant 08-5424555. Special Suite for Artistic Pictures & Antiques inside Hannouch Restaurant 08-540136


ºéf »ÑædG ΩÉ≤e 1

»fÉehôdG óÑ©ªdG 2

Éë«f á©∏b 3

ø°üëdG á©∏b 4

áªjó≤dG ¢Sƒ«fÉ£e QÉe á°ù«æc 5

¢Sƒ«fÉ£eG QÉe á°ù«æc 6


áMhõæ≤dG 8

áªjó≤dG á«fÉehôdG ™dÉ≤ªdG

áªjób á°ù«æc QÉKCG 9

»fÉehQ óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤Hh


áHƒµ©dG ø«Y 1

ájôî°U QhÉ¨e 2

Monuments1. Al-Nabi (Prophet) Najm Shrine2. Roman Temple3. Niha Citadel4. Al-Hosn Citadel5. Mar Mtanios (Saint Anthony) Old Church6. Mar Mtanios (Saint Anthony) Church7. Mar Elias Church8. Al-Qanzouha Old Roman Quarries9. Remains of an Old Church & Ruins of a Roman Temple

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Spring) Al-A’akoubeh2. Rocky Caves

1

2

Towards 4Riyak

4

8

3

2

5

6

1

9

7

5

3

2

1

4

1

3

4

1

2Towards 4

Chtaura

Towards 4Deir Ta'anayel

3TowardsAl-Mreijat

32

1 5

4

3

3

2¥ÉjQ ƒëf

πjÉæ©J ôjO ƒëf

IQƒà°T ƒëf

JditahÉàjóL

äÉéjôªdG ƒëf

Annual Festival every 20th of July-20th of August, including concerts and Traditional Folklore Scenes. For More Information,

Please Contact: 03-906731á«KGôJh á«æa äÓØM ¬æª°†àj ÜBG 20– RƒªJ 20 øe …ƒæ°S ¿ÉLô¡e kÉjƒæ°S ΩÉ≤j

7677

Riyak¥ÉjQ


ájƒeC’G ájôKC’G ôéæY á©∏b 1


ôéæY ™Ñf 1

πjõ¨dG ô¡f 2

ºYÉ£ªdG

¢ùª°ûdG º©£e 1

ôéæY ø«Y ƒæjRÉc º©£e 2

ôéæY ä’Ó°T º©£e 3

GQBG º©£e 4

ôéæY ™Ñf º©£e 5

ôéæY IôjõL º©£e 6

¥OÉæØdG

ôéæY ä’Ó°T ¥óæa 1

Monuments1. Heritage A’anjar Citadel (Umayyad)

Natural Attractions1. A’anjar Spring2. Al-Ghazil River

Restaurants1. Al-Chams Restaurant 08-6205672. Casino Ain A’anjar Restaurant 08-6208113. Challalat A’anjar Restaurant 08-620753/03-2123004. Ara Restaurant 08-6208275. Nabi’i A’anjar Restaurant 08-620590/03-7906236. Jaziret A’anjar Restaurant 03-810340/817340

Hotels1. Challalat A’anjar Hotel 08-620753


ø««°ùfôØdG QÉ£e 1

áæM á°ùjó≤dG á«cô«∏cG 2

’ÉM ¢TƒM óé°ùe 3

¥ÉjQ ¢ùLôL QÉe á°ù«æc 4

’ÉM ¢TƒM Ió«°ùdG á°ù«æc 5

¥ÉjQ π«FÉî«e QÉe á°ù«æc 6

â«ÑdG πgCG óé°ùe 7

¢ùcPƒJQ’G øeQCÓd á°ù«æc 8

ºYÉ£e

¿ƒªjQ º©£e 1

»dƒØjôdG º©£e 2

ô«e’G º©£e 3

QÉàîªdG º©£e 4

Monuments1. French Airport2. Saint Jane Cleric3. Hawch Hala Mosque4. Mar Gerges (Saint Georges) Riyak Church 5. Al-Saydeh Church-Hawch Hala6. Mar Mikhael (Saint Michael) Riyak Church7. Ahl Al-Beit Mosque8. Armenian Orthodox Church

Restaurants1. Raymond Restaurant 08-9000832. Al-Rivoli Restaurant 03-612221/2768443. Al-Emir Restaurant 08-901805/03-6672214. Al-Moukhtar Restaurant 08-901682

2

4

3

1Towards 4

Sahm Al-Tawbeh

Towards 4Ali Al-Nahri

Towards 4Haret Al-Fiqani

Towards 5Tamnin

3Towards Ablah

4

7

5

8

2

6

3

1

»fÉ≤«ØdG IQÉM ƒëf

2

1

1

2

3

4

5

6

Towards 4Al-Masna'a1

1

™æ°üªdG ƒëf

A'anjarôéæY

áHƒàdG º¡°S ƒëf

»∏Y ƒëf

…ô¡ædG

ø«æªJ ƒëf

í∏HCG ƒëf

7879

ChtauraIQƒà°T


áªjób QƒÑb É¡«a ájôKCG á≤£æe 1

»fÉehôdG ó¡©dG ≈dG Oƒ©J

ájôKG á≤£æe 2

¢ùjhGƒf 3

1875 áæ°S ≈dEG Oƒ©J áªjób á°ù«æc 4


…hÓëdG ø«Y 1

Iô«ÑµdG ø«Y 2

OGôµdG ø«Y ™Ñf 3

IQÉ¨e 4

∫ÉëdG IQÉ¨e 5

Monuments1. Ancient Area holds Old Roman Tombs2. Ancient Site3. Sarcophagi4. Old Church dating back to 1875

Natural Attractions1. Ain (Spring) Al-Halawi2. Ain Al-Kabira3. Ain Al-Krad Spring4. Cave5. Al-Hal Cave


áªjó≤dG ¢SÉ«dG QÉe á°ù«æc ÉjÉ≤H 1

¥OÉæØdG

ôWÉN ¥óæa 1


…QÉéJ õcôe 1

Monuments1. Remains of Mar Elias Old Church

Hotels1. Khater Hotel 08-540133

Recreation1. Trade Center

1

4TowardsZahle

3TowardsJditah

3TowardsMakseh

6TowardsTa'anayel

1

1

1

23

4

5

4TowardsDeir Al-Ghazal


4TowardsWest Al-Jord

Towards 5Terbol-Riyak

6TowardsAin Kfar Zabad

1

2

3

4

á∏MR ƒëf

»Hô¨dG OôL ƒëf

QousayaÉjÉ`°Sƒb

ÉàjóL ƒëf

á°ùµe ƒëf

πjÉæ©J ƒëf

∫Gõ¨dG ôjO ƒëf


¥ÉjQh πHôJ ƒëf

óHR ôØc ø«Y ƒëf

Annual Festival on the 14th of August (Assumption) along with a Kermes and Handicrafts. For More Information, Please Contact Tel.: 08-925090,¢ùeôc ™e AGQò©dG Ió«°ùdG ∫É≤àfG ó«Y áÑ°ùfÉªH ÜBG 14 »a kÉjƒæ°S ∫ÉØàMG …ôéj

.ájhój ∫É¨°TCG óLƒj Éªc

8081

Qab Elias¢SÉ«dG ÖbájôKC’G ºdÉ©ªdG

¢ùcPƒKQ’G Ωhô∏d Ió«°ùdG á°ù«æc 1

π°SôdG Ió«°S ó¡©eh äÉÑgGQ ôjO 2

ójó©dG º°†j ºî°V ó¡©e ƒgh)

õcGôªdG ºgG øe ôÑà©jh á«æH’G øe

(´É≤ÑdG »a á«ª∏©dGh á«aÉ≤ãdG

¢SÉ«dG »ÑædG ΩÉ≤e 3

øjódG ôîa á©∏b 4

»ëdG ¢SÉ«dG QÉe ôjOh á°ù«æc 5

(ó¡©dG áªjób á°ù«æc)

∫ƒ¡éªdG »°ùfôØdG …óæédG IôÑ≤e 6

(¢ùª°ûdG óÑ©e) IQó«M IQÉë 7

§°Sh »a IQƒØëe á«≤«æ«a QÉKBG

¢ùª°ûdG óÑ©J âfÉc å«M πÑédG

ø«jQƒ°T’Gh ø««≤«æ«ØdG ΩÉjG

áªjób ájQƒ°TCG QÉKBG 8

ájôî°U äÉJƒëæeh

ºjó≤dG ¢SÉ«dG Öb óé°ùe 9

(∑GôJC’G ΩÉjCG …ôKG AÉæH)


¢SÉ«dG Öb π¡°S 1

á«Ø«°U äÉYGQRh Iôªãe QÉé°TG ø«JÉ°ùH 2

ø«©dG ¢SGQ ™«HÉæj 3

±É°ûµà°S’G IGƒ¡d ø«©dG ¢SGQ QhÉë 4

πÑédG §°Sh áªjób QhÉë á©«Ñ£dGh

(ájó∏ÑdG á©LGôe)

áeÉY á≤jóM 5


ºYÉ£ªdG

≥«à©dG ô¡ædG º©£e 1

√õàæeh º©£e) (ôØjQ ódhG)

(≥∏£dG AGƒ¡dG »a ∫ÉØWG á≤jóMh

»fGO ∑Éæ°S 2

»∏FÉ©dG º©£ªdG 3

GRÉc ’ Éà°SÉH º©£e 4

hóÑY ∑Éæ°S 5

…ójódG º©£e 6

ô«eC’G êhôa º©£e 7

…QƒbÉ©dG ¢SÉ«dG º©£e 8


…õcôªdG QÉ°†îdG ¥ƒ°S 1

ºFGO ¢Vô©eh ¥ƒ°S ôÑcCG)

»a á«YGQõdG äÉLƒàæª∏d

(§°ShC’G ¥ô°ûdGh ¿ÉæÑd

¢SÉeƒJ âfÉ°S ƒ∏c 2

¢VôY õµeh QƒªN πª©e)

õcôeh Éjô«à«aÉch ¥hòJh

πÑ≤à°ùj ΩhôµdG §°Sh »MÉ«°S

á∏«W á«MÉ«°ùdG äÉYƒªéªdG

(áæ°ùdG ΩÉjCG

ÉeƒJ ¥ôY πª©e 3

Monuments1. Al-Saydeh (Our Lady) Orthodox Church2. Saydet Al-Rossol (Our lady of Apostles) Convent and Institute (A Huge Institute Includes Several Buildings. It is Considered Among the Most Important Cultural and Scientific Centers in Beqa’a)3. Al-Nabi (Prophet) Elias Sanctuary4. Fakhreddine Citadel5. Mar Elias Al-Hayy Church & Monastery (Old Church)6. Cemetery of the Unknown French Soldier7. Haidara Cave (Al-Chams Temple) Phoenician Ruins cut into the Middle of the Mountain where the Sun Used to be Worshiped during the Phoenician & Assyrian Era.8. Old Assyrian Vestiges & Rocky Sculptures9. Qab Elias Old Mosque (Old Structure from the Turkish Era)

Natural Attractions1. Qab Elias Plain2. Gardens of Fruitful Trees & Summer Cultivations3. Ras Al-Ain Springs4. Ras Al-Ain Caves for Nature & Exploration Amateurs Old Caves in the Middle of the Mountain (Refer to the Municipality)5. Public Garden6. Camping Area

Restaurants1. Old River Restaurant (Restaurant, Park, Garden for Children in Open Air) 08-5013092. Dany Snack 08-501010/03-6636223. Al-A’aili (Family) Restaurant4. Pasta La Caza Restaurant 08-5000235. Abdo Snack 03-9102646. Al-Didi Restaurant 08-5008507. Farrouj Al-Emir Restaurant 08-5010738. Elias Al-Akouri Restaurant 08-500199

Recreation1. Central Vegetables Souk (The Biggest Market & Exhibition of Agricultural Products in Lebanon & the Middle East)2. Clue Saint Thomas (Winery, Exhibition, Cafeteria, Tourism Center in the middle of Vineyards, accepting Touristic Groups All Year Round)

3. Araq Touma Plant 08-500803

1

3

2

1

23

5

4

6

1

2

3

4

5

8

76

5TowardsChtaura

6TowardsA'ammiq

1

2

934

6

7

8

5

IQƒà°T ƒëf

≥«ªY ƒëf

The town holds several festivals to celebrate Independence day, Tree day, Mar Elias feast, & Emigrant festival.

The Emigrant festival includes sports & musical shows, carnaval & decorated vehicles from 25 july till 12 August.

¢SÉ«dG QÉe ó«Y ,Iôé°ûdG ó«Y ,∫Ó≤à°SE’G ó«Y áÑ°SÉæªH ä’ÉØàMG kÉjƒæ°S ΩÉ≤j

∫ÉØfôc ,á«≤«°Sƒe ,á«°VÉjQ á«Ø°ûc ¢VhôY øª°†àj …òdG ø«Hôà¨ªdG ¿ÉLô¡eh

.ÜBG 12 ájÉ¨d ôªà°ùjh RƒªJ 25 øe CGóÑjh áæjõe äÉHôYh

8283

Ra’aitâ`«YQ


ÜÉ£îdG øH ôªY ™eÉL 1

ájôK’G áfòÄªdG hP

ìÉHQ øH ∫ÓH ™eÉL 2

ájôK’G á«JƒàdG á≤£æe 3

ÜhòéªdG Oƒªëe ï«°ûdG øaóe

ÜhòéªdG øªMôdG óÑY ï«°ûdG √ódhh

ájôK’G ôéæY ∫óée á©∏b 4


ôéæY ∫óée ™Ñf 1

á«©«ÑW QhÉ¨e 2

Monuments1. Omar Bin Khattab Mosque with its Old Minaret2. Bilal Bin Rabah Mosque3. Al-Toutiyyeh Ancient Area Cemeteries of Sheikh Mahmoud Al-Majthoub & His Son Sheikh Abdul Rahman Al-Majthoub4. Majdel A’anjar Ancient Citadel

Natural Attractions1. Majdel A’anjar Spring2. Natural Caves


¢ShhÉf 1

(1858) »ëdG ¢SÉ«dG QÉe á°ù«æc 2

áªjób ¢ùHO Iô°ü©e ÉjÉ≤H 3

»KGôJ ∫õæe ÉjÉ≤H 4


IÉ°ûª∏d áÑ≤©dG ≥jôW 1

QOÉ«ÑdG á≤jóM 2

Ió∏ÑdG ø«Y 3

ø«©dG áeÉY á≤jóM 4

áeÉ©dG ¢SÉ«dG QÉe á≤jóM 5

(»à«YôdG ôéM) »æjõdG ôéM ™dÉ≤e 6

(ôî°U »a QhÉ¨e IóY) IQÉ¨ªdG …OGh 7

Monuments1. Sarcophagi2. Mar Elias Al-Hayy Church (1858)3. Remains of an Old Molasses Press4. Remains of a Heritage House Natural Attractions1. Al-Aqaba Wooded Strolling Terrain2. Al- Bayader Garden3. Ain (Spring) Al-Baldeh4. Al-Ain Public Garden5. Mar Elias Public Garden6. Hajar Al-Zini Quarries (Hajar Al-Ra'aiti)7. Al-Mghara Valley (Several Caves Carved into Rocks)

1

23 4

5

7

6

Towards 4Sara'ain

3TowardsHaret Al-Fiqani


1

24

3


2

1

3TowardsAl-Dakweh

Towards 5Chtaura

Towards 4A'anjar

Towards 4DamascusTowards 6

Rachaya

3Towards Beqa'a Valley

Towards 4A'anjar

4

2

13

IƒcódG ƒëf

Majdel A’anjarôéæY ∫óée

»fÉ≤«ØdG IQÉM ƒëf

ø«Yô°S ƒëf

IQƒà°T ƒëf

ôéæY ƒëf

ôéæY ƒëf

´É≤ÑdG π¡°S ƒëf

≥°ûeO ƒëf

É«°TQ ƒëf

Handicrafts: Needlework, Painting (Michel Saliba) and Drawing on Wood. For More Information, Please Contact the Municipality Tel.: 08-925372An Annual Festival takes place on the 20th of July of each year (Mar Elias Festival). It includes games, kermes, handicrafts and antiques.

º°SQh äÉª°ùée ,(ÉÑ«∏°U ∫É°û«e)º°SQ ,¬«°Thôc :ájhój ±ôM

ΩÉ≤j .ájó∏ÑdÉH ∫É°üJ’G AÉLôdG äÉeƒ∏©ªdG øe ójõª∏d .Ö°ûîdG ≈∏Y

,¢ùeôc ,ÜÉ©dCG ¬æª°†àj RƒªJ 20 »a ¢SÉ«dG QÉe ó«©d ∫ÉØàMG kÉjƒæ°S

.áªjób á«KGôJ ™£bh ájhój ∫É¨°TCG ¢VôY

Majdel A’anjar is known for its sugar beet cultivation,sugar production and handicrafts.

For more information, please contact the municipality. Tel.: 08-621190É°†jG ô¡à°ûJh Éªc ôµ°ùdG êÉàfG h …ôµ°ùdG Qóæª°ûdG áYGQõH ôéæY ∫óée ô¡à°ûJ

.ájó∏ÑdG á©LGôe AÉLôdG äÉeƒ∏©ªdG øe ójõªd .ájhój ∫É¨°TÉH

8485

õcGôªdG øe Ió∏ÑdG √òg ôÑà©Jh ,ójóëdG ºéæe »æ©Jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

,áªjób QÉKBGh ¿ƒ°üMh ´Ób øe ¬jƒëJ Ée ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,¿ÉæÑd »a á«îjQÉàdG á«ë«°ùªdG

iƒ°S ¬æe ≥Ñàj ºd ºjób »fÉehQ óÑ©e QÉKBGh ,∂Ñ∏©H ≈∏Y ±ô°ûj ô°üb ÉjÉ≤H É¡æe

.¬«a ∂«eGóªdG ¢†©Hh ¬à°SÉ°SCG

ó©H ≈∏Y ™≤j …òdG ¢ù«ÑëdG …OGh IQÉjR øe á«îjQÉàdG QÉKB’G Öëªdh íFÉ°ù∏d óH ’

¬fG ≈dEG áÑ°ùf ¢ù«ÑëdÉH ™bƒªdG »ª°Sh ,Ió∏ÑdG áMÉ°S øY ôàeƒ∏«µdG ∞°üfh ôàeƒ∏«c

äGQGõªdGh áMô°VC’G øe GOóY …ƒëjh ,ø«µ°ùæàªdG ¿ÉÑgô∏d Gô≤à°ùe ¿Éc »°VÉªdG »a

Oƒ©J »àdG QÉKB’G ¢†©H É¡°ùØf á≤£æªdG »a óLh Éªc ,ôî°üdG »a áHƒ≤æªdG QhÉ¨ªdGh

.á«fÉehôdGh á«≤jôZE’G ø«àÑ≤ëdG ≈dEG

øe OóY óLƒj Ió∏ÑdG øe á«dÉª°ûdG á¡édG »a áªFÉ≤dG á∏àdG »dÉYCG √ÉéJG »a

á∏àdG »a ºjób ™∏≤e ÉjÉ≤H IógÉ°ûe øµªj ™bƒªdG Gòg øe ¬fG ∞jô£dGh ,äÉJƒëæªdG

.º¡dÉªYCG QÉKG ¢†©H AÉeó≤dG ¿ƒJÉëædG ∑ôJ å«M á¡LGƒªdG

The name Fourzol has its origins in the Aramaic language, meaning iron mine. This Beqa'a town is considered to have the oldest Christian heritage in Lebanon and contains many archeological sites: strongholds, funerary caves, the remnants of a castle that overlooks Ba'albeck, and the scant remains of a Roman temple.It is also worthwhile to visit Wadi Al-Habis (Valley of the Hermit), a 2½ km distance away from the center of the town. The place was used as a sanctuary for monks and hermits, and there are a number of tombs, shrines and rock-cut sanctuaries from Roman and Byzantine times. In the northern part of town, at the top of a hill, a number of sculpted monuments can be seen. From this viewpoint, the remains of an ancient quarry can also be seen on the opposite hill, where sculptors of bygone days left imprints of their carvings.

FourzolDistance from Beirut: 58kmAltitude: 975m

∫RôØdG



,á≤dõæe …CG ácôëàeh á∏MGR øcÉeCG »æ©jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

.á≤dR áHôJ øe ¿ƒµe á∏MR …OGh øe »bô°ûdG »HƒæédG º°ù≤dG ¿G ∂dP

ájôéëdG äÉ¡LGƒdGh ôªMC’G ó«eô≤dGh ôWÉæ≤dG äGP É¡Jƒ«H á°Sóæ¡H á∏MR õ«ªàJ

™°SÉàdG ¿ô≤dG πFGhCG ≈dEG ájQÉª©ªdG á°Sóæ¡dG øe §ªædG Gòg Oƒ©jh ,±QÉNõdÉH á«æ¨dG

.™eGƒL 4h á°ù«æc 28 á∏MR »a ¿G á¶MÓªdÉH ôjóL ôeC’ ¬fGh ,ô°ûY

É¡à©«Ñ£d ∂dPh ôªîdGh ô©°ûdG áæjóe É¡fCG á∏MR ≈∏Y â≤∏WCG »àdG äÉØ°üdG øe

øjõJ »àdG É¡ehôc IOƒédh ,’hCG á«ªdÉ©dG Iô¡°ûdG …hP AGô©°ûdGh ÜÉqàµdG ÖéæJ »àdG

¥ôY ∫É≤«a É¡ª°SÉH ±ôY …òdG ¥ô©dG ´GƒfCG OƒLG É¡æe ¿Éµ°ùdG ¢ü∏îà°ùjh É¡«HGhQ

»HƒæL IQÉ°ùc ™bƒe ≈dG 1864 ΩÉ©dG »a ø««Yƒ°ù«dG AÉH’G ∫ƒ°Uh ™e .…hÓMR

ábÓ£fG ó¡°T …òdG ò«ÑædG áYÉæ°üH ,á«fÉehôdG á«îjQÉàdG á«ÑbC’G »a GhCGóH ,áæjóªdG

á«fÉæÑ∏dG IRÉªdG ∫hÉæJ ≈∏Y πÑ≤jh ºà¡j íFÉ°ùdG ¿Éc GPEGh .êQÉîdGh ¿ÉæÑd »a Iô«Ñc

º°SÉH ájGóH âaôYh Ió∏ÑdG √òg øe â≤∏£fG IRÉªdG ¥ÉÑWCG ¿G ôcòdÉH ôjóéd ¬fÉa

.ájhÓMõdG IRÉªdG

πØàëj å«M ,∫ƒ∏jCG øe ∫hC’G ´ƒÑ°SC’G »a áeôµdG ¿ÉLô¡e ΩÉY πc »a á∏MR »«ëJ

:¿ÉLô¡ªdG πª°ûjh Öæ©dG ±É£≤H

iƒà°ùe ≈∏Y ájô©°T äÉ«°ùeCGh äÉ«Mô°ùeh á«≤«°Sƒe äÓØMh á«aÉ≤K äÉWÉ°ûf •πeÉ°T »HôY

á©FGQ äÉ°VGô©à°SG »a áæjóªdG ôÑ©J QƒgR ÖcGƒe •áeôµdG ∫ÉªL áµ∏e ÜÉîàfGh•

áHô≤e ≈∏Y ìƒf »ÑædG íjô°V ™≤j ¬«ah á∏MR áæjóe AÉ«MCG óMG ƒ¡a ìƒf ∑ôc ÉeG

≠∏Ñj íjô°†dG ∫ƒW ¿G âaÓdG .Ió∏ÑdG §°Sh øY ôàeƒ∏«µdG áHGôb ó«©ÑdG ™eÉédG øe

ÖFGôN øe äòNCG IQÉéM øe »æÑe ™eÉédG ¿G Éª∏Y ,ôàªdG 2^5 ¬°VôYh Gôàe 42

. ájôKCG á«HôY ¢Tƒ≤f É¡æjõJh á«fÉehQ

The name Zahle is Syriac and means “shifting or moving” in reference to the erodible quality of the soil in this part of the valley of Zahle. Zahle is notable for its traditional red-roofed houses, arcades and decorated facades typical of 19th century architecture. The town is also the home of 38 churches and 7 mosques. It is renowned as “the City of Wine and Poetry” and with good reason, for it is rich in both: vineyards that grow abundantly and feed the famed Zahle araq, wine industries, and poets who enjoy international repute. Zahle is also famous for serving a relishing array of mezze that have earned the appellation mezzeh Zahlawiye(Zahle mezze).The area of Zahle has a long history of wine making that can be traced back to early antiquity. The industry was revived with the arrival of the Jesuits in the year 1864, who settled in Ksara on the southern part of town and re-opened the extensive underground caves built around a natural grotto by the Romans. Each year, in the month of September, Zahle celebrates the Festival of Vine. The week-long Festival encompasses many cultural and musical events. The festivities are crowned with the election of ‘Miss Vine” in a carnival- like atmosphere, and cars are decorated with flowers representing national symbols.Noah's Karak, or the tomb of Noah, is found one kilometer away from the center of Zahle in the village mosque. It is 42 meters long and 2.5 meters wide. The mosque itself was built with reused Roman stones and is decorated with ancient Arabic inscriptions.

ZahleDistance from Beirut: 45kmAltitude: 900-1,350m

á∏MR


Ω 1350 -900 ôëÑdG í£°S øY ™ØJôJh

¬dG ¬fG É«Lƒdƒã«ªdG ∫ƒ≤Jh ,óHR ¬d’G ájôb »æ©Jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

QÉKG ÉjÉ≤H ™bƒªdG Gòg »a IOƒLƒªdG áªjó≤dG QÉKB’G øeh .AÉ£©dGh OƒédG πãªj »eÉ°S

óbh ¢ùjƒæ«a á¡dB’G πqãªJ ájôî°U áJƒëæe ÉªgóMG πØ°SCG óæY ™≤J ,ø««fÉehQ øjóÑ©e

Oƒ©j »àdG áMô°VC’Gh ™dÉ≤ªdÉH á«æZ á≤£æªdGh .∂∏ªdG âæH Ö≤d ¿Éµ°ùdG É¡«∏Y ≥∏WCG

.»fÉehôdG ô°ü©dG ≈dEG É¡îjQÉJ

á«©«ÑW IQÉ¨e IQÉjõH º¡JÉÑZQ ™Ñ°ûj Ée á≤£æªdG »a ¿hóéj QhÉ¨ªdG ±É°ûµà°SG IGƒg

™dGƒ£dG øe IôéëàªdG á«°ù∏µdG Ö°SGhôdÉH áÄ«∏e Gôàe 125 `dG áHGôb É¡≤ªY ≠∏Ñj

.ø«æ°ùdG ±’CG ôÑY âfƒµJ »àdG ∫RGƒædGh

The name Kfar Zabad is Aramaic and means the town of the god Zabad (the Semitic god for giving). The town has remains of two Roman temples; a rock-cut relief of Venus, locally called Bint Al-Malik (king’s daughter); and an array of temple stones and sarcophagi. For spelunking, there is a natural cave with stalactite and stalagmite, which can be explored to a depth of 125 meters.

Kfar ZabadDistance from Beirut: 60kmAltitude: 975m

óHR ôØc



8687

äÉ¨∏dG ióMG »a ¥GQ áª∏c ≈dEG ÉgQòéH Oƒ©J á«ª°ùàdG ¿G ø«NQDƒªdG ¢†©H iôj

øe ôNG ≥jôa iôj ø«M »a …hÉîdG ¿ÉµªdG hCG ÆGôØdG »æ©Jh áªjó≤dG á«eÉ°ùdG

.¿É©ª∏dG hCG ≥jôÑdG »æ©jh É°†jCG »eÉ°ùdG ≥jQ QòL øe É¡fG ø«ãMÉÑdG

å«M ,ô«ÑµdG øWƒdG ,¿ÉæÑd »a ∑ôà°ûªdG ¢û«©∏d ÉLPƒªf ’ÉM ¢TƒM ¥ÉjQ Ió∏H ôÑà©J

áµ°ùH ’ÉM ¢TƒM ¥ÉjQ õ«ªàJh .A»°T √Qóµj ’ ΩÓ°ùH ∞FGƒ£dG øe OóY É¡«a ¢û«©j

¿Gó∏ÑdGh ¿ÉæÑd ø«H π°Uh á∏°U âfÉc óbh 1895 ΩÉ©dG ≈dEG É¡îjQÉJ Oƒ©j »àdG ójóëdG

.ÉHhQhCGh á«Hô©dG

äGƒb ájGóÑdG »a äóLGƒJ å«M 1919 ΩÉ©dG »a Å°ûfCG ó≤a …ôµ°ù©dG ¥ÉjQ QÉ£e ÉeCG

.∫Ó≤à°S’G ó¡Y òæe á«fÉæÑd ºK øeh á«°ùfôah á«fÉ£jôH ájôµ°ùY

Some researchers trace the name Riyak to the ancient Semitic language and the root “Rak,” meaning “void” or “empty space.” Others claim that the root is “Ryc,” meaning bolt or lightning.” Riyak Hawch Hala, as the town is popularly known, is considered the ideal prototype for greater Lebanon, because of the harmonious coexistence amongst its different communities. It was also once a railroad terminal, the oldest in the Middle East (dating back to 1895), linking Lebanon to Europe and the Arab countries. Riyak has an Air Force base with a runway that dates back to 1919, when it was a site for English and French military troops. Today, it is a site for the Lebanese Army.

RiyakDistance from Beirut: 60kmAltitude: 900m

¥ÉjQ



√òg ≈dEG ∫ƒ°UƒdG .º«∏ëdGh íjôà°ùªdG »æ©jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

∫RôØdG Ió∏H ájÉ¡f ≠∏Ñj ¿G ó©Hh í∏HCG– IQƒà°T ≥jôW AôªdG ∂∏°ùj ø«M π¡°S Ió∏ÑdG

ájôb ≈dEG ô«°ûJ á«MÉ«°S áMƒd øjôàeƒ∏«c ƒëf ó©H ¬aOÉ°üJ ¿G ≈dEG GQÉ°ùj ∞£©æj

.Éë«f

øe ôÑcG ÉªgóMG ø«ªî°V ø««fÉehQ øjóÑ©e QÉKG ájô≤dG ájÉ¡f óæY ôFGõdG ™dÉ£J

»àdG QÉKB’G øe Éª¡fG QÉÑàYG ≈∏Y É¡ª«eôàH áeÉ©dG ájôjóªdG âeÉb ,Ó«∏b ôN’G

ƒ¡a …ôKCG êQóH π°üàªdG ô«ÑµdG óÑ©ªdG ÉeCG .AGƒ°S óM ≈∏Y ôFGõdGh íFÉ°ùdG ÜòàéJ

áJƒëæe äÉÑà©dG ≈dhG QÉ°ùj ≈dEG AôªdG ógÉ°ûjh .»°Sóæ¡dG ∫ÉªédGh áeÉîØdG ájÉZ »a

.á¡dB’G ≈dEG äÉªjó≤J É¡«a ¢Vô©j øgÉµd ,É¡°üFÉ°üîH á¶Øàëeh áë°VGh ∫GõJ ’

hóÑj …òdG ¢ù«fCG QGóM »≤«æ«ØdG/ …Qƒ°ùdG ¬d’G IOÉÑ©d É°Sôµe ¿Éc ô«¨°üdG óÑ©ªdG

É¶Øàëe óÑ©ªdG Gòg ∫Gõj ’h ,AÉªdG ô°üæY ∫ƒM QƒëªàJ âfÉc ¬JOÉÑY ¢Sƒ≤W ¿G

.¬à°Sóæg §ªfh ∞∏°S Ée »a ¬≤fhQ øY Iôµa Éæ«£©J »àdG ¬FÉæH äÉeƒ≤e ¢†©ÑH

≈∏Y ∂∏°ùj ¿G É¡«a ø«ªjó≤dG øjóÑ©ªdGh Ió∏ÑdG √òg IQÉjR ó©H íFÉ°ùdGh ôFGõ∏d

ø°üM º°SÉH ±hô©ªdG ™bƒªdG ≈dG π°üj ≈àM IôYh á«∏ÑL É≤jôW ,OGQCG ¿EG .ΩGóbC’G

.á«fÉehôdG áÑ≤ëdG ≈dEG Éª¡îjQÉJ Oƒ©j ø«ªjób øjóÑ©e ÉjÉ≤H ∫GõJ ’ å«M Éë«f

The name Niha originates from the Syriac word meaning the rested or the dreamer.” The town is reached by taking the Chtaura-Zahle road to Ableh, where a sign marks the turn to the village of Niha. Located in the village is an imposingly beautiful temple to the Syro-Phenoecian god Hadaranes, which has been restored by the General Directorate of Antiquities. At its entrance, it retains a well-preserved relief carving of a priest making an offering to the deities. There is another smaller temple nearby, presumably dedicated to the divinity related to water. Though unrestored, this temple retains the traces of its past magnificence. After visiting Niha, a steep dirt-path, usually traveled by foot, leads to Hosn Niha (the fortress of Niha”) and two partially preserved Roman temples.

NihaDistance from Beirut: 61kmAltitude: 1,200m

Éë«f



ó«dƒdG …ƒeC’G áØ«∏îdG É¡°ù°SCG ób ôéæY Ió∏H ¿G á«îjQÉàdG äÉjhôªdG ¢†©H ∫ƒ≤J

≈∏Y IQÉéà∏d »é«JGôà°SG ™bƒe »a ,…OÓ«ªdG øeÉãdG ¿ô≤dG πFGhCG »a ∂∏ªdG óÑY øH

áæjóe Ωƒ≤J âfÉc ™bƒªdG ∑GP óæY .≥°ûeOh »fÉæÑ∏dG ÅWÉ°ûdG ø«H π°UƒªdG ≥jô£dG

≈£YG GôL ø«Y ¬ª°SG AÉe ™Ñf É¡æe áHô≤e ≈∏Yh GôL º°SÉH ±ô©J áªjób ájôKCG

.»dÉëdG É¡ª°SG Ió∏ÑdG

Qƒ°S øe ,áªjó≤dG áæjóªdG ÖFGôNh IQÉéM øe äó«°T »àdG ájƒeC’G áæjóªdG ¿ƒµàJ

√ÉéJÉH íàØJ áæ°üëe äÉHGƒH ™HQCG ¬bôàîJ ájôFGO ∞°üf êGôHCÉH ºYóe π«£à°ùe

ø««°ù«FQ ø«YQÉ°T ôÑY äÉHGƒÑdG á«≤ÑH É¡æe πc π°üàjh á«°ù«FôdG ™HQC’G äÉ¡édG

øe πc »ÑfÉL ≈∏Y Ωƒ≤Jh ,AÉ«MCG hCG AGõLCG á©HQCG ≈dEG áæjóªdG ¿Éª°ù≤j ø«©WÉ≤àe

äÉeÉªëdGh Qƒ°ü≤dG øe ô«Ñc OóY ô°ûàæj Éª«a ,ø«cÉcódG øe ±ƒØ°U ø«≤jô£dG

.á©HQC’G áæjóªdG AÉ«MCG »a ô«¨°U ™eÉLh á«æµ°ùdG äÉ©ªéªdGh äÉMÉ°ùdGh áeÉ©dG

¿G ≈∏Y ∫ój Éªe á«°ù∏µdG IQÉéëdGh QÉîØdG ∂«eGóe ÖbÉ©J ≈∏Y AÉæÑdG Üƒ∏°SCG óªà©j

äÉª«îªdG äÉ££îªH GhôKCÉJ Éªc ,»£fõ«ÑdG AÉæÑdG Üƒ∏°SÉH GhôKCÉJ ób ôéæY »°Sóæ¡e

πc iód Ωƒ∏©eh .á«£fõ«ÑdGh á«fÉehôdGh á«fÉfƒ«dG Ö≤ëdG â¨Ñ°U »àdG ájôµ°ù©dG

ájOÉH ΩƒîJ ≈∏Y É¡©bƒe ºµëH á«ªgC’G ≠dÉH ÉjQÉéJ GQhO âÑ©d ôéæY ¿G ø«NQDƒªdG

.¬WÓH ∫ÉLQh áØ«∏î∏d ó«°U á≤£æe »a áMGôà°SG õcôªc ÉgQhO ÖfÉL ≈dEG ΩÉ°ûdG

áaÉ°VG É¡«a äÉgõàæªdGh ºYÉ£ªdG IôãµH áMÉ«°ùdG ó«©°U ≈∏Y ôéæY õ«ªàJ ,Ωƒ«dG

çÓK ôéæY »a óLƒjh Gòg .ájƒeC’G áæjóªdG ÉjÉ≤Hh QÉKBG É¡YƒHQ »a ø°†àëJ É¡fG ≈dEG

.á«æeQ’G áØFÉ£dG ≈dEG Oƒ©J ¢ùFÉæc

çGôàdG ™bGƒe áëF’ ≈∏Y ôéæY Ió∏H ƒµ°ùfƒ«dG áª¶æe â∏é°S 1984 ΩÉ©dG »a

.»ªdÉ©dG

According to historical chronicles, Walid I Ibn Abed Al-Malik, Caliph of the Umayyads, founded A'anjar in the early 8th century because of its strategic position on the main caravan road from the coast to Damascus. A'anjar played a historical role in the trade routes leading to Damascus and was also a summer and hunting resort for the Caliph. This beautiful town was built on the remains of several ancient civilizations - Greco-Roman and Byzantine. It is set in a large rectangular enclosure, each wall with an imposing gate

A'anjar 1/2Distance from Beirut: 58kmAltitude: 900m

ôéæY



,¢ü≤dG hG π°üØdGh ™£≤dG »æ©Jh áªjó≤dG á«eÉ°ùdG äÉ¨∏dG ≈dEG Ió∏ÑdG √òg á«ª°ùJ Oƒ©J

™bƒªdG å«M øe á«ªgC’G ≠dÉH É«aGô¨L É©bƒe πµ°ûj ¿ÉµªdG ¿’ á«ª°ùàdG âfÉc ÉªHQh

.iôNCG øY á≤£æe π°üØjh ,»MÉ«°ùdGh »ë°üdG

ájôKC’Gh á«îjQÉàdG ™bGƒªdG √ó°ûJ Éªe ôãcCG ôFGõdGh íFÉ°ùdG ó°ûj Ió∏ÑdG √òg ™bƒe

hCG á°Tƒ≤æªdG IQÉéëdGh á«aõîdG ™£≤dG ¢†©H øe áfƒµe É¡fG PG É«Ñ°ùf IOhóëªdG

.áªjó≤dG IQƒØëªdG

The name Jditah has its origin the Semitic language, meaning “severance or separation. This small town enjoys a special geographical location that allows it to promote health tourism. Its archeological sites are limited to some temple stones and remnants of old jars.

JditahDistance from Beirut: 40kmAltitude: 900-1,100m

ÉàjóL


1100– 900 ôëÑdG í£°S øY ™ØJôJh

Ω

8889

protected by towers, and each of the four gates connected to the one opposite by a straight wide street, dividing the city into four quarters. The two main streets are flanked by shops, while historical remnants of mosques, baths, palaces and other residences are scattered all over the four quarters of the city. The use of limestone columns in the Byzantine style indicates the Umayyads’ dependence on the architectural traditions of other cultures. More evidence to the Greco-Roman tradition can be seen in the engravings and decorative motifs of the Palace.The name A'anjar comes from Arabic word Ain Gerrha (the source of Gerrha), the name of the spring in the ancient city of Gerrha founded in the area during Hellenistic times. Today A'anjar is a prominent tourist destination, with a number of restaurants and picnic sites. It is also home to three Armenian churches. In 1984, UNESCO included A'anjar on its list of World Heritage Monuments.

A’anjar 2/2 ôéæY

á«ÑdÉZ πãe »gh ¬ëØ°Sh πÑédG ∞ëd »æ©jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

√òg ôÑà©Jh .áªjó≤dG GQƒà°Th IójóédG GQƒà°T ≈dEG º°ù≤æJ ¿ÉæÑd »a äGó∏ÑdGh ¿óªdG

ÉjQÉéJ Gõcôe πµ°ûJ É¡fG ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,´É≤ÑdG á≤£æe »a ∞jÉ°üªdG RôHG øe Ió∏ÑdG

.»dhO ≥jôW ≈∏Y õ«ªªdG »aGô¨édG É¡©bƒe ÖÑ°ùH á«ªgC’G ≠dÉH

The name Chtaura is of Syriac origins, meaning “the foot of the mountain.” Chtaura is divided into two parts: old and new. It is one of Lebanon’s main summer resorts and is also known as the main trade center for the Beqa'a.

ChtauraDistance from Beirut: 44kmAltitude: 950m

GQƒà°T



Qƒ°ùªdG ¿ÉµªdG »æ©Jh á«eGQB’G á¨∏dG ≈dEG Oƒ©J á«ª°ùàdG ¿G ø«NQDƒªdG ¢†©H iôj

á«fÉehôdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG Oƒ©J á«ª°ùàdG ¿G ¿hôNBG ¿ƒãMÉH iôj Éª«a ,É«∏jG ¬d’ÉH ¢UÉîdG

.¢ùª°ûdG á¡LGƒe »a hCG ¢ùª°ûdG ádÉÑb »æ©Jh áªjó≤dG

á¡édG »a ™≤j ºjób »fÉehQ óÑ©e ÉjÉ≤H Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a áàaÓdG á«îjQÉàdG QÉKB’G øe

¥ƒa Ö°üàæj …Qƒ°TBG Ö°üf ∑Éægh.±ƒ¡ch ájôKCG øaGóe ≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,É¡æe á«HƒæédG

¢û≤f ≈∏YC’G ≈dEG á∏«∏b áaÉ°ùe ≈∏Yh ,ø«©dG ¢SCGQ á≤£æe »a á∏°ùªdG ¬Ñ°ûJ Iôî°U

.¿ÓéY §°Sƒàj ó°SCG

Éªc ,ø«£æ£°ùb QƒWGôÑeE’G √ó«°T …òdG ¢SÉ«dG »ÑædG ΩÉ≤e Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a óLƒj

äÉjhôªdG ∫ƒ≤Jh Ió∏ÑdG ≈∏YCG »a »æ©ªdG øjódG ôîa ô«eC’G ÉgÉæH á©∏b ÉjÉ≤H óLƒJ

.ôéæY ácô©e ≈dEG ¬dÉLQ ™e É¡æe ≥∏£fG ô«eC’G ¿G á«îjQÉàdG

According to some researchers, the name Qab Elias is Aramaic and means “the walled enclosure of the god Elias.” Others claim that the name originates from the Latin word meaning “facing the sun.” Qab Elias has ruins of a Roman temple, funerary caves, and an Assyrian rock-cut altar high on a cliff, resembling an obelisk with a relief depicting a lion on top and two calves on the sides. There is also a shrine for the prophet Elijah, built by the Emperor Constantine. High above the town stands the ruins of a fortress built by Prince Fakhreddine, from where he launched the battle of A'anjar.

Qab EliasDistance from Beirut: 45kmAltitude: 950-1,250m

¢SÉ«dG Öb


1250– 950 ôëÑdG í£°S øY ™ØJôJh

Ω

√òg »a áàaÓdG QÉKB’G øe .ø«HÉ£ëdG ájôb »æ©Jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG Oƒ©J

≈dEG áaÉ°VEG ,™Ñ≤dG á©∏b º°SÉH á≤£æªdG »a ±ô©J á©∏b äÉ°SÉ°SCG ÖFGôNh ÉjÉ≤H Ió∏ÑdG

.∂Ñ∏©H IóªYÉH ¬Ñ°ûdG Iô«ãµdG áaôNõªdGh á°Tƒ≤æªdG IóªYC’G ¢†©H

¢ùjhGƒædG ¢†©H ≈∏Y QÉKB’G AÉª∏Yh ¿ƒÑ≤æªdG ôãY Ió∏ÑdG ¬LGƒj …òdG πÑédG »a

.∑Éæg QhÉ¨ªdG øe ójó©dG πNGO IQƒØëªdG

Of Syriac origin, the name Qousaya means “woodcutters’ village.” In this town sits the remnants of a famous citadel, known as ‘the citadel of Quboh, as well as some pillars with cornices similar to the pillars of Ba'albeck. Subterranean chambers with rock-cut tombs can be found at the foot of the mountain facing the town.

QousayaDistance from Beirut: 75kmAltitude: 1,100m

ÉjÉ`°Sƒb



.»YôdG ¿Éµe hCG ≈YôªdG »æ©jh á«fÉjô°ùdG á¨∏dG ≈dEG á«ª°ùàdG π°UG Oƒ©j

É¡îjQÉJ øY ∞°ûµJh É¡«°VÉe ≈∏Y ∫óJ QÉKBG ájCG ÉgQGƒL hCG Ió∏ÑdG √òg »a óLƒJ ’

Ió∏ÑdG ¿’ äÉjôØëdG ¢†©H AGôLEG øe óH ’ ¬fG ócDƒj ø«Ñ≤æªdG ¢†©H ¿G ºZQ ºjó≤dG

.É«îjQÉJ á«æZ á≤£æe »a ™≤J

The town’s name comes from the Syriac word meaning “the pasture.” There are no historical landmarks remaining to testifies to this town’s past

Ra’aitDistance from Beirut: 65kmAltitude: 950m

â`«YQ



êôH:»fÉjô°S É¡ª°SG ≈æ©e å«M ,ôéæY Ió∏H ≈dG É¡ª°SG »a ôéæY ∫óée Ö°ùæJ

É¡«∏Y ÖbÉ©J ,É¡æe ™ØJôe ≈∏Y Ωƒ≤J ø°üëdÉH áahô©e á©∏b ≈dG É¡à«ª°ùJ Oƒ©J .ôéæY

…ôéM ºq∏°S É¡∏NGO »a á∏«ªL áfòÄe ≈dG ∂∏ªdG óÑY É¡dƒM h ¿ƒ«Ñ«∏°üdG h ¿ÉehôdG

∫ÓN â°Vô©J .Gôàe 12 »dGƒM ´ÉØJQG ≈∏Y áÑ«é©dG áÑ≤dG óæY GOƒ©°U »¡àæj »Ñdƒd

OôédG áëF’ ≈∏Y áMÉ«°ùdG IQGRh É¡à©°Vh óbh ,ábô°ùdGh Öjôîà∏d á«°VÉªdG äGƒæ°ùdG

.É¡JQÉfGh É¡∏«gCÉJh É¡ª«eôJ ∫ÉªYG äô°TƒHh 1997 áæ°S

ÉjQÉéJh É«aÉ≤Kh É«fGôªY GQƒ£J Iô«N’G äGƒæ°ùdG »a ôéæY ∫óée äó¡°T óbh

ôÑà©j …òdG ™æ°üªdG õcôe ƒg É¡«a …ƒ«M ≥aôe OƒLh ∂dP »a ºgÉ°S Éªeh ,ÉXƒë∏e

.á«Hô©dG ∫hódÉH ¿ÉæÑd §HôJ á«°ù«FQ áHGƒH

Majdel A’anjar was named in reference to the town of A’anjar, where it means in Syriac “A’anjar's Tower.” Majdel A’anjar derives its name from Al-Hosn citadel situated above the town, and which has been occupied simultaneously by Romans and Crusaders, and then transformed by Abdul Malak into a beautiful minaret including a stone ladder ending at a height of 12 meters. During the years of war, the citadel has been robbed and pillaged. The Ministry of Tourism placed it on its list in 1997 and started its renovation and rehabilitation.Majdel A’anjar has witnessed recently noticeable development, on the construction, cultural and trade levels. This development has been mainly triggered by Al-Masna'a center, considered as a main gate liking Lebanon to other Arab countries.

Majdel A’anjarDistance from Beirut: 59kmAltitude: 1000m

ôéæY ∫óée



9091

B&B/Guesthouse/Auberge/Hostel AFDC Hostel (MFDCL)Ramlieh, Aley Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-493281/848412Fax: +961-(0)5-280430Email: [email protected] Website: www.afdc.org.lbNumber of Guest Rooms: 22 Rooms

Al-KouraTell Square, Tripoli, North LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-326803/(0)3-371041Number of Guest Rooms: 7 Rooms

Al-RashidJdaydet Al-Fekha, Baalbeck Caza, Beqa’aTel.: +961-(0)3-218048Email: [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 3 Rooms

Auberge Al-Fanar/Auberge SalhaTyre, South LebanonTel.: +961-(0)7-741111/(0)3-665016Fax: +961-(0)7-678673Email: [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 8 Rooms

L'Auberge des CedresCedars, Bcharre Caza, North LebanonTel.: +961-(0)6-678888/(0)3-566953Fax: +961-(0)6-678073Email: [email protected] Website: www.smresorts.netNumber of Guest Rooms: 17 Rooms

Auberge Ecoclub BcharreBcharre, Bcharre Caza, North LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-832060/(0)6-678488Fax: +961-(0)6-678488Email: [email protected] Website: www.ecoclub-becharre.orgNumber of Guest Rooms: 4 Rooms

L'Auberge FaqraFaqra, Kesrouan Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)9-300600/(0)3-211127Fax: +961-(0)9-300610Email: [email protected] Website: www.faqraclub.comNumber of Guest Rooms: 25 Rooms

Auberge SuisseOuyoune Al-Simane (near Faraya), Metn Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)9-341015/341028/(0)3-221344Fax: +961-(0)9-341015Number of Guest Rooms: 11 Rooms & 4 Dormitory (64 Rooms)

Auberge WehbeJezzine, Jezzine Caza, South LebanonTel.: +961-(0)7-780217/(0)7-781009Fax: +961-(0)7-781011Number of Guest Rooms: 26 Rooms

Badre Badre LeoneGhosta, Kesrouan Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-850494Email: [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 2 Rooms

Alternative Lodging1/6

B&B/Guesthouse/Auberge/Hostel La BastideDeir Al-Qamar, Chouf Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)5-505849/505848Fax: +961-(0)5-505849Email: [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 6 Rooms

La CabaneCedars, Bcharre Caza, North LebanonTel.: +961-(0)6-678067/(0)3-321575Number of Guest Rooms: 12 Rooms

Chagour HammanaHammana, Baabda Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-360027Number of Guest Rooms: 18 Rooms

Couvent St.Michel (Arc en Ciel)Maaser Al-Chouf, Chouf Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-216271/(0)1-546630/546631/546632Fax: +961-(0)5-350451/350452Number of Guest Rooms: 10 Rooms

Guesthouse Nassim AshkarKhraiybeh, Chouf Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-655670Email: [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 3 Rooms

Hardini Inn Hardine, Batroun Caza, North LebanonTel.: +961-(0)6-770500/770501/770502Fax: +961-(0)6-770502Email: [email protected] Website: www.hardiniinn.comNumber of Guest Rooms: 36 Beds

Lebanese HostAchrafieh, Beirut, LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-513766Fax: +961-(0)1-614678Email: [email protected] Website: www.hotelibaniais.com

The Lebanese Youth Hostels FederationLocations: Zefta (Nabatieh Region), Ramlieh (Aley Region), Zahle,Jouar-Khenchara (Metn Region), Mea'ad (Jbeil Region) & Ras Al-Metn (Ba'abda Region), Arz (Bcharre Region) Tel..: +961-(0)1-426810Fax: +961-(0)1-426810Email: [email protected]

Motel HayekRue Ibn Sina, Tripoli, North LebanonTel.: +961-(0)6-601311Number of Guest Rooms: 10 Rooms

Nature Guest HouseTyre, South LebanonTel.: +961-(0)1-791140/343740/(0)3-349812Email: [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 3 Rooms

Oasis St. CharbelNear St. Maron Monastery, Annaya, Jbeil Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)9-760241Fax: +961-(0)9-760135Email: [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 26 Rooms



B&B/Guesthouse/Auberge/Hostel Orange House - MansouriEl Mansouri, Tyre Caza, South LebanonTel.: +961-(0)7-320063Number of Guest Rooms: 2 Rooms

Pension Al-NazihSaifi, Beirut, LebanonTel.: +961-(0)1-564868/(0)3-271798Fax: +961-(0)1-564868Email: [email protected] Website: www.pension-alnazih.8m.comNumber of Guest Rooms: 20 Rooms

Pension HaddadTripoli, North LebanonTel..: +961-(0)6-624392/(0)3-507709Email: [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 8 Rooms

Pension Home ValeryAin Al-Mreisseh, Beirut, LebanonTel.: +961-(0)1-362169/(0)3-725348Email: [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 17 Rooms

Pension ShumanRas Al-Ain, Baalbeck, Beqa’aTel.: +961-(0)8-370160Number of Guest Rooms: 4 Rooms

Pension St. JosephCoast Road, Jounieh, Kesrouan Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)9-931189Number of Guest Rooms: 12 Rooms

Talal's New HotelNear Charles Helou Station, Beirut, LebanonTel.: +961-(0)1-562567Fax: +961-(0)1-562567Email: [email protected], [email protected] of Guest Rooms: 8 Rooms


Camping/Ecolodge/Outdoor ActivitiesAl-Jord EcolodgeNear Hermel, Hermel Caza, Beqa’a - Akkar, DinneyehTel.: +961-(0)3-235303/648963Fax: +961-(0)9-944529/(0)1- 382624Email: [email protected] Website: www.aljord.org

Bzebdine Hidden Valley RanchBzebdine, Baabda Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-339370/410605/466662Fax: +961-(0)4-542878Email: [email protected] Website: www.jump.to/ahorse

Camping Les ColombesAmchit, Jbeil Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)9-622401/622402/(0)3-342312Fax: +961-(0)9-622402Email: [email protected]

Nature Refuge (SPNL)Barouk, Chouf Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-349812/(0)1-343740Fax: +961-(0)1-343740Email: [email protected]

Lehfed Country Camping & PicnicLehfed, Jbeil Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-324202/(0)9-621139

Libana Eco-Fun CampTabarja. Jbeil Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-747282/(0)1-242601Fax: +961-(0)1-242601Email: [email protected]

La Reserve AfqaAfqa, Jbeil Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-633 644/727484/(0)1-498775/498776Fax: +961-(0)1-492660Email: [email protected] Website: www.lareserve.com.lb

Sharewood CampBanadil Road, Baabdat, Metn Caza, Mount LebanonTel.: +961-(0)3-294298Fax: +961-(0)1-891741Email: [email protected] Website: www.sharewoodcamp.com

Tanail PropertyTanail, Zahle Caza, BekaaTel.: +961-(0)8-510135/(0)3-744047/735795Email: [email protected] Website: www.massaya.com


Tour Organizers Specializing in Nature, Adventure, & Cultural TourismALES Caving ClubAssociation Libanaise d’Études SpeleologiquesTel.: +961-(0)3-291018/666469/666401Email: [email protected] Website: www.alesliban.org

Cyclamen Destination NatureTel.: +961-(0)4-414697/(0)3-218048Fax: +961-(0)4-402634Email: [email protected] Website: www.tlb.com.lb

Esprit NomadeTel.: +961-(0)3-223552/(0)9-635294Fax: +961-(0)9-635294Email: [email protected] Website: www.esprit-nomade.com

Exit to NatureTel.: +961-(0)3-270592/684556/985066/(0)1-562526Fax: +961-(0)1-562526Email: [email protected] Website: www.exittonature.com

Friends of Nature with no BoundariesTel.: +961-(0)3-340058Fax: +961-(0)1-705875Email: [email protected]

GERSL Caving ClubTel.: +961-(0)3-275353/240013Fax: +961- (0)4-542960Email: [email protected]

Ibex EcotourismTel.: +961-(0)1-216299/(0)3-731629Fax: +961-(0)1-339629Email: [email protected] Website: www.1stlebanon.net/lebanon/ibex.html

Lebanese AdventureTel.: +961-(0)1-398996/(0)3-360027/214989Fax: +961-(0)1-398996Email: [email protected] Website: www.lebanese-adventure.com

Liban TrekTel.: +961-(0)1-329975/(0)3-291616Fax: +961-(0)1-329956Email: [email protected] Website: www.libantrek.com

Lebanon RoutsTel.: +961-(0)3-199338/(0)9-638128Email: [email protected]

OX-SportTel.: +961-(0)3-669519Email: [email protected]/[email protected]

Saad Tours - DMC (Destination Management Company)Tel.: +961-(0)1-429429 - ext.114Email: [email protected] Website: www.saadtours.com

SkiLeb / Grey Matter s.a.r.l.Tel.: +961-(0)3-359073/236623Email: [email protected] Website: www.skileb.com


Tour Organizers Specializing in Nature, Adventure, & Cultural TourismSpeleoClub du LibanTel.: +961- (0)3-224731Fax: +961-(0)1-290306Email: [email protected] Website: www.speleoliban.com

Sport EvasionTel.: +961-(0)1-879224/(0)3-451560Fax: +961-(0)1-879225Email: [email protected] Website: www.sportevasion.com

Sport NatureTel.: +961-(0)3-678398/(0)1-382141Fax: +961-(0)1-382141Email: [email protected] Website: www.flck.org

Thermique School of Paragliding Tel.: +961-(0)3-288193/(0)9-237193Fax: +961-(0)9-237193Email: [email protected] Website: www.clubthermique.com.lb

TLB Destination AdventureTel.: +961-(0)3-595283/(0)4-419848Fax: +961-(0)4-402634Email: [email protected] Website: www.tlb.com.lb

W Expeditions Int’lTel.: +961-(0)4-820984/(0)3-293210Fax: +961-(0)4-820984Email: [email protected]

Wild DiscoveryTel.: +961-(0)1-565646/(0)3-852815Fax: +961-(0)4-820984Email: [email protected] Website: www.wilddiscovery.com.lb


Qada’ Zahleá∏MR AÉ°†b

Beqa’a´É≤ÑdG


Qada’ RachayaÉ«°TGQ AÉ°†b


Qada’ RachayaÉ«°TGQ AÉ°†b


Qada’ Zahle

Qada’ Ba’albeck – Al-Hermel Beqa’a Qada’ Rachaya · Monuments Recreation Natural...

Documents

Transcript of Qada’ Ba’albeck – Al-Hermel Beqa’a Qada’ Rachaya · Monuments Recreation Natural...