Lebanon's Sacred Sites

Lebanon’s religious landscape reflects thousands of years of spiritual history, featuring Phoenician and Roman ruins alongside Crusader-era monasteries and Ottoman mosques. Key sites include the Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque with its distinctive blue dome and the 12th-century Balamand Monastery. The list spans from the coastal cathedrals of Beirut to the inland Roman temples of Niha and Kasarnaba in the Bekaa Valley, highlighting the co-existence of diverse faiths and architectural styles across the country.