• Sidon Souks - Sidon, also known as Sayda or Saida (Arabic: صيدا‎), ranks as the third-largest city in Lebanon. It serves as the capital of the South Governorate and is situated along the Mediterranean coast. Both Tyre to the south and Beirut, the Lebanese capital, to the north are approximately 40 kilometers (25 miles) away.

Top Attractions in Sidon

Explore the finest dining options in Sidon, Lebanon, including Saida Rest House, Patisserie Kanaan, Zawat, Beit Al Samak, AL Baba Sweets, Shawarma w Saj, BYB- Saida, Sushi Bento, Captain Seafood Restaurant, and L’Arc Resort - Restaurant.

Activities in Sidon

Discover the top attractions in Sidon, Lebanon, such as Sidon Souks, Crusaders Sea Castle, Soap Museum, Khan al-Franj, Debbane Palace, Temple of Eshmoun, Hammam El-Sheikh, The Link Bowling - La Salle, La Salle, and The Spot Saida.

Experience the captivating maze of vaulted souks, narrow streets, and medieval architecture, including palaces, soap museums, churches, mosques, and stunning buildings. The souk is home to numerous artisans, delicious sweets and cakes, aromatic cafes with cardamom, manakish, spices, fresh fruits, and more.

Places to Visit:

1. Sea Castle
2. Soap Museum
3. Debbane Palace
4. Khan Al Franj
5. Saint Louis Castle
6. Hammam Al Sheikh
7. Temple of Eshmun
8. Bahaa Eddine Al Hariri Mosque

• Tyre Hippodrome - Situated on Lebanon’s southern coast, 83 km south of Beirut, the ancient town of Tyre was a prominent Phoenician city that dominated the seas and established thriving colonies like Cadiz and Carthage.

Tyre, an ancient Phoenician city, is now the fourth largest city in Lebanon, following Beirut, Tripoli, and Sidon. The city boasts several ancient sites, including its Roman Hippodrome, which was added to UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites list in 1979. According to Herodotus, Tyre was founded around 2750 BC and was initially constructed as a walled city on the mainland.

Tyre was renowned for producing a rare and highly valuable purple dye, known as Tyrian purple, derived from the murex shellfish. The city features the famous “Arch of Hadrian” and one of the region’s finest hippodromes, both built during the Roman Empire.

The historical city and Roman Hippodrome highlight the site’s poor management, with modern buildings and impoverished houses surrounding it. The entrance fee is $2.30 per person, and a quick tour of the site, including the Arch and Hippodrome, takes about 20 minutes.

Tyre is also a ‘must-see’ for its charming harbor, sandy beach, and the delightful old quarter of the city.

• Tyre Beach - Delight in swimming in Tyre’s sea, featuring a beautiful sandy beach.

• Car accident insurance for passengers
• Transportation fares included

• All kinds of health, medical, life, personal accident, liability, travel, repatriation insurance
• Any kind of equipment, admission fees to any historical places , food and drinks, tickets ,
• Any unlawful act , crime, breaches, and violation to the Lebanese laws committed by the tourists
• Airport and departure taxes
• Breakfast
• Dinner
• Gratuities
• GST (Goods and Services Tax)
• Lunch
• Private transportation
• On-board restrooms
• Snacks
• Carbonated beverages
• Bicycle use
• Use of SCUBA equipment
• Segway use
• Use of snorkeling equipment
• Trikke use

A great number of visitors enjoy exploring the country’s touristic places and attractions by personal vehicles rather than coaches and buses. This allows them the freedom to tailor their travel plans to their individual preferences and avoid the constraints of predefined schedules, like time spent at each tourist spot or the predetermined menu at preset restaurant bookings. With this in mind, we highly prioritize our tourists’ requirements to ensure their complete satisfaction.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.