To enhance your experience on MOOVTOO, we use cookies. Some cookies are essential to ensure a smooth user experience and navigation on the site. Others are optional: used for marketing purposes, they allow us to retain certain login information (cart content, pages visited, etc.), especially to offer you content and services corresponding to your interests. You can choose to refuse certain cookies: configure your choices according to the different categories of cookies, then click on Validate. You can modify this choice at any time and consult our entire personal data processing policy from this page: Personal Data

Data analysis

We use these cookies to track and analyze your navigation on the site and how you use it. They allow us to measure the performance of the platform, optimize content and navigation, and improve the quality of services offered.

Personalization of our offers

We use these cookies to personalize the advertising banners displayed on MOOVTOO, as well as the emails we send you based on your navigation on the site (follow-up after an abandoned cart, for example, or consultation of a specific offer).

Advertising on third-party media

These cookies allow us to display advertising content promoting MOOVTOO on external sites and online media that corresponds to your interests.

And here are the cookies again!

The digital platform MOOVTOO uses cookies. Some of them have a marketing purpose and allow us to personalize the content, offers, and services that are suggested to you. Others are just there to make your navigation smoother. You are not obligated to accept all of them! To learn more, consult our entire cookie usage policy. Check out our privacy policy

Refuse cookies Configure cookies

Antique Press and Reservoirs

Historical site

Rating

Located on a hill beneath the 150-year-old Church of Mar Takla, one of the Antique Press and Reservoirs of the region is a testament to the local wine-making tradition. Carved into the hill's stone, the press comprises three reservoirs connected by passages that allow grape juice to pass from one reservoir to another. This ancient wine press dates back 150 years, when locals rented lands from the Maronite Monasticism to cultivate grapes amidst the beautiful landscapes that beckon visitors to explore.

Reviews (0)