Beyrouth

Ville · 🇱🇧 Liban

Population 433 249

Superficie 22 km²

Fuseau horaire Asia/Beirut

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Steven Damron / CC BY 2.0

محافظة بيروت Essentials

Beirut showcases a complex history through its diverse architecture and cultural landmarks. This collection spans from the ancient Roman Baths and the archaeological treasures of the National Museum to the modern waterfront of Zaitunay Bay. It includes the Ottoman-style Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque, the natural limestone Pigeon Rocks, and the historical Beit Beirut museum. Central hubs like Martyrs' Square and the American University of Beirut reflect the city’s blend of tradition and contemporary urban life, while Gemmayzeh Street and Hamra Street offer insights into its social and commercial pulse.

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Rami HajjDeeb / CC-BY-SA

Beirut Historic Sites

Beirut's historical landscape spans millennia, featuring Roman-era infrastructure like the public baths and the Berytus hippodrome. Ottoman influence is preserved in the Grand Serail, while the 19th-century Sursock and Bustros palaces showcase the city's aristocratic architectural heritage. The list also includes medieval Crusader remains and significant modern memorials, such as those dedicated to Rafik Hariri and the Armenian Genocide, reflecting the city’s complex political and cultural evolution through various eras of occupation and independence.

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Elie plus / Public domain

Beirut Museums & Galleries

Beirut’s cultural landscape spans millennia, from the National Museum’s Phoenician sarcophagi to the contemporary installations at the Beirut Art Center. The city’s history is preserved in the bullet-scarred Beit Beirut, while the Sursock Museum showcases modern Lebanese art within a 1912 Italianate villa. Specialized collections include the Mim Museum’s 2,000 minerals and the Museum of Lebanese Prehistory. The vibrant gallery scene in Clemenceau and Gemmayzeh features regional works at Dar El-Nimer and Saleh Barakat Gallery.

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James Gallagher / CC BY-SA 2.0

Beirut's Sacred Sites

Beirut's skyline is defined by the coexistence of its diverse religious landmarks. This collection includes the Ottoman-inspired Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque with its iconic blue domes and the Al-Omari Grand Mosque, which preserves architectural elements from its past as a Crusader cathedral. The list also features the St. George Greek Orthodox Cathedral, home to an underground crypt museum, the restored Maghen Abraham Synagogue in the historic Jewish quarter, and significant Armenian Catholic and Orthodox churches, reflecting the city's complex spiritual history.

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Heinz Hövel / CC BY-SA 3.0

Beirut's Public Spaces

Beirut’s public landscape features a mix of historic Ottoman-era gardens and French Mandate-style squares. This collection ranges from the sprawling pine forests of Horsh Beirut to the 1930s radial architecture of Nejmeh Square. These spaces highlight the city's architectural evolution, serving as vital urban lungs and commemorative landmarks like Martyrs' Square and the Jesuit Garden, which preserves Roman archaeological remains beneath its walking paths.

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