Beirut

Beirut has a mix of beauty, history and anarchy that can be deeply inspiring . The element of the unexpected, even chaos, leaves a lot of space for creative expression . The reason I live in Beirut is because of the inspiration it gives me as an artist and film-maker. It challenges me and makes me feel connected. I feel that I am living in history as it happens. Here, I feel I can leave a mark and make a difference.

Baalbeck

Baalbeck, also spelled Baalbek, Arabic Baʿlabakk, Greek Heliopolis, also called City of the Sun, large archaeological complex encompassing the ruins of an ancient Roman town in eastern Lebanon. It is located in the broad Al-Biqāʿ (Bekaa Valley) region, at an elevation of roughly 3,700 feet (1,130 metres) about 50 miles (80 km) east-northeast of Beirut. The complex was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1984.

Mount-Lebanon

Lebanon Mountains, Arabic Jabal Lubnān, French Mont Liban, also called Jabal Al-gharbī, or Mt. Lebanon, mountain range, extending almost the entire length of Lebanon, paralleling the Mediterranean coast for about 150 mi (240 km), with northern outliers extending into Syria.

Faraya

In the Arab world, Lebanon is known for its stunning nature and enviable atmosphere, with one of the distinctive features being its winter and ski season. It has many ski resorts littered around The Cedars and Faraya Mzaar. Of the two, the more recent is Faraya Mzaar, and it is certainly worth the trip.