
















Natural SiteQamouaa Natural Bridge is a rare karstic arch sculpted over centuries by water erosion in the limestone landscapes of Akkar, northern Lebanon.
Nestled in the heart of the ancient Qamouaa Forest—renowned for its rich biodiversity and breathtaking scenery—this geological formation stands as a striking symbol of the region’s natural heritage and geotourism appeal.
Fneidik, Akkar District
Forest +1The Iron Oak Forest, situated in Akkar, is a unique Lebanese forest composed entirely of Turkish oak trees (Quercus cerris). During spring and summer, the forest is adorned with lush greenery, which gradually transforms into stunning shades of gold in the fall, before eventually shedding its leaves in winter.
Fneidik, Akkar District
Natural SiteNabi Khaled site, the holy man's sepulcher, is watched over by a tall Cedar tree and the two biggest iron oaks of Lebanon that are protected by his tomb.
Fneidik, Akkar District
MonasteryBazbina, Akkar District
Natural Site +1Fneidik, Akkar District
Natural SiteSahlet el Qammoua is an elevated terrain within the Lebanese borders and lies to the south-east of Qornet Jorn el Qâq. It rests east of Dahr el Kahf and south-west of Jouret ed Dilbi. Of the available and recorded facts about Sahlet el Qammoua, it has an estimated elevation of 1,437 meters.
Fneidik, Akkar District
Natural SiteThe Maze, located in Fneidik, is made up of naturally carved ancient rocks that are more than a million-year of age forming a rocky labyrinth. Surrounded by walnut trees, some Cilician fir and juniper trees will amaze you while roaming around the maze.
Fneidik, Akkar District
Water springBazbina, Akkar District
Natural SiteFneidik, Akkar District
Falaise +1Mish Mish, Akkar District
Natural Site +1Akkar el Atika, Akkar District
ChurchBeino, Akkar District
Natural SiteBeino, Akkar District
MonasteryJebrayel, Akkar District
Castle +1Akkar el Atika, Akkar District
Forest +2The Dark Valley owes its name to the thick forest of Cilician fir trees (Abies cilicica) that populate the area and create a canopy, blocking out the sunlight.
These trees have persevered since the ice age and continue to thrive in vast forests throughout the region of Akkar.
Kobayat, Akkar District
Natural Site +1Located in the charming village of Akkar Al Atika, which was voted Lebanon's favorite village in 2016 by the country's leading daily newspaper, L'Orient Le-Jour, in collaboration with the Ministry of Tourism, this waterfall is one of Lebanon's most stunning and significant waterfalls. Stretching 80 meters in length, this waterfall is best experienced during the months of February, March, and April.
Akkar el Atika, Akkar District
Historical site +1Chanbouk, Kobayat
Natural Site +1One of the freshest water springs in the mountainous region of Akkar Al Atika. The purity at sources comes from the piled snow during winter and the geological limestone nature that emerges the water on the surface.
Surrounded by giant Fir trees (Abies cilicica) that shade your hiking break and gives a fresh breeze while refilling the deliciously cool water all year long.
Akkar el Atika, Akkar District
Natural SiteKobayat, Akkar District
ForestKobayat, Akkar District
Natural Site +1Akkar el Atika, Akkar District
MonasteryBeino, Akkar District
Natural SiteAkkar el Atika, Akkar District
Water springAkkar el Atika, Akkar District
ForestDeir Janine, Akkar District
RiverDeir Janine, Akkar District
Ancient TombThe Canaanite tombs, which were hand-dug into caves, date back 3000 years.
Akkar el Atika, Akkar District
Natural SiteQemmamine, Miniyeh-Danniyeh District
ChurchDeir Janine, Akkar District
Church +1Akkar el Atika, Akkar District
Monastery +1Deir Janine, Akkar District