Rabih’s Guidebook

Rabih
Rabih’s Guidebook

MY FAVORITE RESTAURANTS

SEA FOOD
6 locals recommend
Babel Bahr
6 locals recommend
SEA FOOD
Mhanna Sur Mer
7 locals recommend
Bolero
7 locals recommend
Sapori E Vini
ITALIAN
LEBANESE CASUAL
12 locals recommend
Feniqia
12 locals recommend
LEBANESE CASUAL
malena garden
Hacienda de Pepe
LEBANESE
Big Jockey
LEBANESE
القدوم
OLD SUK LEBANESE
Khan Jbeil
OLD SUK LEBANESE
El Molino

Neighborhoods

ONLY 30 minutes drive JEITA Grotta was chosen as an official finalist representing Lebanon and selected as one of the 14 worldwide landmarks new7wonders of nature competition
Jeita
ONLY 30 minutes drive JEITA Grotta was chosen as an official finalist representing Lebanon and selected as one of the 14 worldwide landmarks new7wonders of nature competition
Byblos, known locally as Jbeil and in the County of Tripoli as Giblet is the largest city in the Mount Lebanon Governorate of Lebanon. It is believed to have been first occupied between 8800 and 7000 BC and continuously inhabited since 5000 BC, making it one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world
83 locals recommend
Byblos
83 locals recommend
Byblos, known locally as Jbeil and in the County of Tripoli as Giblet is the largest city in the Mount Lebanon Governorate of Lebanon. It is believed to have been first occupied between 8800 and 7000 BC and continuously inhabited since 5000 BC, making it one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world
Youssef Antoun Makhlouf was born on May 8, 1828, one of five children born to Antoun Zaarour Makhlouf and Brigitta Chidiac. They lived in the village of Bekaa Kafra, possibly the highest in the Lebanese mountains. His father, a mule driver, died in August 1831, returning from corvée for the Turkish army, leaving his wife a widow to care for their children. Later she remarried a man who went on to seek Holy Orders and became the parish priest of the village.[3] Youssef was raised in a pious home and became drawn to the lives of the saints and to the hermit life, as was practiced by two of his uncles. As a young boy, he was responsible for caring for the family's small flock. He would take the flock to a grotto nearby, where he had installed an icon of the Blessed Virgin Mary. He would spend the day in prayer
Saint Charbel
Saint Charbel
Youssef Antoun Makhlouf was born on May 8, 1828, one of five children born to Antoun Zaarour Makhlouf and Brigitta Chidiac. They lived in the village of Bekaa Kafra, possibly the highest in the Lebanese mountains. His father, a mule driver, died in August 1831, returning from corvée for the Turkish army, leaving his wife a widow to care for their children. Later she remarried a man who went on to seek Holy Orders and became the parish priest of the village.[3] Youssef was raised in a pious home and became drawn to the lives of the saints and to the hermit life, as was practiced by two of his uncles. As a young boy, he was responsible for caring for the family's small flock. He would take the flock to a grotto nearby, where he had installed an icon of the Blessed Virgin Mary. He would spend the day in prayer
Saint John Marc Church - كاتدرائية مار يوحنا مرقس
10 locals recommend
Casino Du Liban
10 locals recommend
Telefrique Harrisa
25 locals recommend
Batroun Old Souks
25 locals recommend
Batrouniyat