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Ahlan Wa Sahlan in Lebanon
Country of Alphabet, home of the Cedars where traditions and humanity are mingled in the spirit of the Lebanese people (12/10/2011)
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Four Seasons in Lebanon
Summer (June-September) in Lebanon is made for sun worshiping, beaches, mountain escapes, and cultural festivals. The clear skies and warm temperatures along the coast, 20-32°C (68-90°F (10/05/2011)
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Explore Lebanon in Summer.
With sun and fun, mountain escapes, and cultural festivals, Lebanon's offers something special. (14/06/2010)
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Winter Tourism in Lebanon
From the snow-covered mountains to the warm Mediterranean coast, Lebanon's winter is a season of contrasts.
(18/01/2010)
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Lebanon Historical Sites
Anjar, Baalbek, Batroun, Beiteddine, Byblos, Deir el Qualaa & Zubaida Aqueduct, Echmoun, Enfe & Balamand, Qadisha Valley, Roman Temples of the Bekaa Valley, Sidon, Tripoli and Tyr. Below you can fin (25/10/2009)
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AWTEE Postponed
AWTTE 2007 has been postponed until after the Lebanese presidential elections. (06/12/2007)
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The Mount Lebanon Trial
The Mount Lebanon Trial is proof that tourism, especially Geotourism, can be a unifier. (01/03/2007)
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Skiing In Lebanon
Islamic Tourism begins a new feature series about Lebanon in solidarity with its brave people.
(15/09/2006)
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Lebanon
Searching For Old Beirut (02/03/2006)
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Marvelous tourism summer in Lebanon
Tourism in Lebanese witnessed slowing down earlier this summer due to recent political developments but it has started bouncing back. (01/07/2005)
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Lebanon’s tourist boom in peril
Lebanon's tourist industry faces a major challenge after Rafik Hariri, the man most associated with the revival of Lebanon as a holiday destination, was savagely killed by a bomb in Beirut's hotel dis (24/02/2005)
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Tourists flooding back to Lebanon
The number of tourists visiting Lebanon increased by over a quarter in 2004, as visitors continue to flood back to the country after its 15-year civil war, officials said.
(04/02/2005)
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Beirut rises from the ruins
The outcome of the US presidential election may mean difficult times ahead for parts of the Middle East, particularly for Syria and the pro-Damascus regime in Lebanon. But Lebanon has taken enormous s (24/12/2004)
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New Book on Byblos
A new book on Byblos, by the respected Lebanese archaeological writer and researcher, Nina Jidejian, deals with the town's past, archaeological heritage and rich cultural life. (24/12/2004)
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Green light for Beirut souks
www.dailystar.com The rusted reinforcing rods sprouting from the dormant construction site slated to become the Souqs of Beirut - the flagship project of Lebanese real estate giant Solidere - will, in (02/12/2004)
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A decade of archaeological history
www.dailystar.com.It's been almost 15 years since Lebanon's bloody civil war came to an end with the Taif Accord. In that time much of the country has been rebuilt with new roads, buildings and infras (02/12/2004)
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Positioning Lebanon for continued growth
Starting in 1992, Lebanon claimed 2500 rooms, today there are 16,000 rooms available to travelers, and 3000 additional rooms are under construction with openings scheduled for 2006 and 2007. Major bra (25/11/2004)
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The cedars of Lebanon and the Shouf palaces
One of the activities of the AWTTE in Beirut last October was a visit to the Chuff Mountains. I was invited along with many other journalists and travel agents to go to the south east to visit this re (29/10/2004)
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Record Number of Tourists Visit Lebanon
More than one million tourists visited Lebanon in the first nine months of this year, more than during the whole of 2003, the country's tourism minister Ali Abdallah said in a statement.
(15/10/2004)
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Nakheel: major exhibitor at Beirut fair
Nakheel, one of the world’s premiere property developers behind some of the most iconic projects in Dubai, has recently showcased its projects at Arabian World Travel and Tourism Exchange 2004 (15/10/2004)
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Beirut: tourism is booming
Lebanon a beautiful but battered country, not long ago the stomping grounds of hijackers, kidnappers and suicide bombers, has turned into the destination of choice for oil-rich families from Saudi Ara (30/09/2004)
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Water sports promote unity, equality, conservation
Although rafting emerged 15 years after kayaking was introduced to the Olympic Games in 1936, it was not until 1995, as a result of Ali Awada's efforts, that kayaking and rafting were introduced to Le (30/09/2004)
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Satellite TV to promote Arab tourism
A group of Iranian and Arab investors announced the launch of the Middle East's first satellite television channel aimed at promoting tourism in the Arab world.
(23/09/2004)
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Beirut film festival opens
More than 100 films and documentaries showcasing the work of young and independent filmmakers from across the Middle East are to be screened at the third bi-annual Ayyam Beirut al-Cinemaiya Arab film (23/09/2004)
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Anfeh's salt, from ancient times a gift of the sea
Daily Star 22nd August, 2004 Fruits of the earth come in many shapes, sizes, and colors, and some are even colorless. Sea salt, in its naturally occurring form, is transparent, almost simple in its ou (02/09/2004)
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Tourists urged to rediscover Lebanon
The website instructs tourists to "Rediscover Lebanon". It promises beaches, ski slopes, ruins, nightlife -- something for everyone packaged in a tiny country more often remembered for its war and kid (24/08/2004)
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Ehdeniyat festival unites Lebanese artists
There seems to be no end to local village festivals in Lebanon these days. From Jounieh and Zouk Mikael north of Beirut to Deir al-Qamar to the south in the Chouf mountains, towns and villages all acr (04/08/2004)
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Village life: Beirut's newest attraction
Lying just off a busy Beirut highway on the airport road, tucked away where it is not immediately visible, is one of the capital's newest and most peculiar architectural wonders. (11/06/2004)
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Like the phoenix, Beirut has risen anew
The name Beirut is derived from the Phoenix - the mythical bird symbolizing resurrection and life after death. And like the Phoenix, Beirut has been resurrected from its ashes. (27/05/2004)
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Lebanon’s Tourists to top 1 million
By Tarek El Zein
For the first time in nearly 20 years, Lebanon will receive more than 1 million tourists before the end of 2003, marking a rebirth of the country’s tourism industry.
(30/12/2003)
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