مشوار جنون-Meshwar Jnoon

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مشوار جنون-Meshwar Jnoon Different trips are available for Local & Private tours upon request.

If you are a Traveler with an adventurer spirit, but your time is limited, you can live beyond special experience, by Exploring Lebanon in One day & visiting 5 provinces in 14 hours.

Sunset view 2000 m altitude Our last tour to North 20-9-22
23/09/2022

Sunset view 2000 m altitude
Our last tour to North 20-9-22

Batroun is a coastal city in northern Lebanon and one of the oldest cities in the world. It is the ... been famous ( fro...
05/09/2019

Batroun is a coastal city in northern Lebanon and one of the oldest cities in the world. It is the ... been famous ( from the early twentieth century) for its fresh lemonade sold at the cafés and restaurants on its main street.

Al Shouf Cedar Nature Reserve is a nature reserve in the Chouf District of Lebanon. It is located on the slopes of Barou...
03/09/2019

Al Shouf Cedar Nature Reserve is a nature reserve in the Chouf District of Lebanon. It is located on the slopes of Barouk mountain and has an area of 550 km2 (210 sq mi), nearly 5.3% of the Lebanese territory.
The reserve contains the Lebanon cedar forests of Barouk, Maaser el Shouf and Ain Zhalta-Bmohray. It is an Important Bird Area (IBA) and Eco-tourism area. It hosts 32 species of wild mammals, 200 species of birds, and 500 species of plants.

As early as 9000 BC, Baalbek was a place for worship and became a cornerstone of ancient civilizations. Located in moder...
30/08/2019

As early as 9000 BC, Baalbek was a place for worship and became a cornerstone of ancient civilizations. Located in modern day Lebanon, the ruins stand tall as an archaeological wonder with towering monuments and impressive columns.
It is home to the Baalbek temple complex which includes two of the largest and grandest Roman temple ruins: the Temple of Bacchus and the Temple of Jupiter. It was inscribed in 1984 as an UNESCO World Heritage site.

The Lebanese Mezze Table: Much More Than Food, A Social Gathering! Meze or mezze is a selection of small dishes served t...
29/08/2019

The Lebanese Mezze Table: Much More Than Food, A Social Gathering! Meze or mezze is a selection of small dishes served to accompany alcoholic drinks in the Near East, the Balkans, and parts of Central Asia. In Levantine, Caucasian, and Balkan cuisines, meze is often served at the beginning of multi-course meals.

The Aammiq Wetland is the largest remaining freshwater wetland in Lebanon, a remnant of much more extensive marshes and ...
27/08/2019

The Aammiq Wetland is the largest remaining freshwater wetland in Lebanon, a remnant of much more extensive marshes and lakes that once existed in the Bekaa Valley. It has been designated an Important Bird Area in the Middle East (BirdLife International, 1994), is included in the Directory of Wetlands in the Middle East (IUCN, 1995), was declared Ramsar Convention site number 978 in 1999, and most recently (2005) was designated, with Al Shouf Cedar Nature Reserve, a “Biosphere reserve” by UNESCO.

Qadisha valley and Cedars of God (north) The holy river, Nahr Qadisha, runs through the valley for 35 km from its source...
26/08/2019

Qadisha valley and Cedars of God (north)

The holy river, Nahr Qadisha, runs through the valley for 35 km from its source in a cave (grotto) a little way below the Forest of the Cedars of God. The sides of the valley are steep cliffs that contain many caves, often at more than 1000m and all difficult of access. The most scenic section of the valley stretches for approximately twenty kilometers between Bsharri (Arabic: بشري), the hometown of Kahlil Gibran, and Tourza (Arabic: طورزا).

It is here also that the Holy River, Nahr Qadisha, flows, its source being in a sacred mountain celebrated in the Scriptures.[1]

The Cedars of God

The Kadisha Valley is near the Forest of the Cedars of God, survivors of the ancient Cedars of Lebanon, the most highly prized building materials of the ancient world. The forest is said to contain 375 individual trees, two claimed to be over 3000 years old, ten over 1000 years, and the remainder at least centuries-old. The Lebanon Cedar (Cedrus Libani) is described in ancient works on botany as the oldest tree in the world. It was admired by the Israelites, who brought it to their land to build the First and the Second temples in Jerusalem. Historical sources report that the famous cedar forests were beginning to disappear at the time of Justinian in the 6th century AD.

Beit Eddin PalaceEmir Bashir II of the Shihab dynasty, who later became the ruler of the Mount Lebanon Emirate, started ...
24/08/2019

Beit Eddin Palace

Emir Bashir II of the Shihab dynasty, who later became the ruler of the Mount Lebanon Emirate, started building the palace in 1788 at the site of the Druze hermitage (hence the town's name, translating as "House of Faith"), indicating that the town was initially populated by Druze before Bashir lived in it.[citation needed] Bashir moved the headquarters of the emirate from Deir al-Qamar to Beit ed-Dine by 1811.[3] He ruled from the palace he built, known as the Beiteddine Palace, which he supplied with water by building a lengthy canal connecting the palace to the Safa River.[3]

After 1840, when Emir Bashir II was sent into exile the palace was used by the Ottomans as a government building. During the French Mandate its role was preserved and it served as a local administrative office. In 1934, it was declared a national monument

All Lebanese WineriesFrom the Temple of Bacchus in Ba’albek to the fields of young green vines stretching ac the Bekaa V...
23/08/2019

All Lebanese Wineries

From the Temple of Bacchus in Ba’albek to the fields of young green vines stretching ac the Bekaa Valley, wine making in Lebanon is as much a part of the country’s past as its present.
Known for its rich terroir and micro-climates, the craft dates back several thousand years and has an established place in Lebanese culture, giving Lebanon a rich wine-making history.
In modern times, wine making has witnessed a renaissance, growing from a few wineries in the late 90s to cross forty by 2011, with a current annual wine production of 8 million bottles. Lebanese wineries share a common heritage, but each has its own story to tell.

Wineries In Bekaa
Fed by the melting snow that runs off the Lebanon and Anti-Lebanon mountains, the Bekaa Valley in the East is Lebanon’s most fertile farming area and also its most well-known wine producing region.
The terroir is marked by its own water supply, long dry summers and mild nights.
The soil in the Bekaa valley varies from limestone, to clay

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