Traditional Lebanon

On International Women’s Day, we celebrate Lebanese women who inspire with resilience, creativity and determination across various fields.

The Shouf region boasts landmarks that together tell the story of a rich heritage, we reveal some of them that every visitor should see.

Today in Serepta, more commonly known as Sarafand, a sleepy village in southern Lebanon, one family is determined to keep the ancient tradition of glassblowing alive.

We take a trip back in time with travel and Instagram enthusiast Rawad Mansour, whose awesome photos of old Lebanese banknotes will take your breath away. 

Since Phoenician times, olive trees have been an integral part of Lebanese life. From north to south, the Lebanese have adopted the olive oil cycle.

We invite you to embark on a captivating journey to the beautiful region of Deir El Ahmar. As USAID’s Trade and Investment Facilitation (TIF) project is working to raise the profile …

Situated on a hill in the Arnoun area, Kalaat Cheiif, also known as Beaufort Castle, stands tall, a witness to Lebanon’s history from the Middle Ages until modern times.

Recognizing the importance of preserving Lebanon’s precious crafts, Zeina Raphael and Pascale Habis, founders of The Ready Hand, have thrown their efforts into supporting the country’s shrinking community of artisans.

In Lebanon Eid El Barbara is all about good food and fun-filled memories. It is a longstanding tradition where kids wear disguises and roam their neighborhoods looking for treats. And no …