• El Mina Port - Start your day at Tripoli’s ancient harbor, Al-Mina. Discover the lively marketplace, where vendors offer everything from spices to handmade crafts. Absorb the sights and sounds of daily life as you meander through this vibrant area.
• Citadel Saint Gilles (Qal’at Sinjil) - Visit the old citadel, a Crusader fortress that provides panoramic views of the city and the Mediterranean Sea. Delve into its rich history, from its 12th-century construction to its role in various conflicts over the years.
• Souk Al-Harajb - Get lost in the labyrinthine alleys of Tripoli’s Old Souks, where you’ll find a variety of goods, including textiles, jewelry, and traditional Lebanese sweets. Admire the Ottoman architecture as you wander through this historic area.
• The Great Mosque - Explore the Great Mosque of Tripoli, one of Lebanon’s most significant Islamic monuments. Appreciate its intricate architecture, including its iconic minaret, and learn about its importance in the city’s religious and cultural landscape.
• Tripoli Soap Factory Khan el masriyen - The Khan As Sabon (Soap Khan) was constructed at the start of the seventeenth century. Initially, it was meant to serve as a military barracks for Ottoman troops and was strategically built in the city center to allow the pasha to control any uprising. It is a large rectangular structure with two-story arcaded corridors surrounding a fountain courtyard.
• Ezzeddine Hammam - Hammam Izzed-dine is a public bathhouse gifted to Tripoli by its Mamluke governor ‘Izz ed-Dîne Aybak. The governor, who died in 1298, is buried in a mausoleum next to the hammam. The Hammam ‘Izz ed-Dîne was in continuous use until recently and is now under restoration.
• Taynal Mosque - Taynal Mosque is a significant mosque built in 1336 by Saif Ed-Dine Taynâl on the site of a ruined Crusader church. The adjoining domed mausoleum contains the tomb of the founder. Some elements of the original structure were reused in the mosque, such as the two rows of granite columns with late Roman capitals in the first prayer hall. The entrance to the second prayer hall is a unique example of Mamluke-era architectural decoration in Tripoli.
• Hallab 1881 - Take a break from sightseeing and enjoy a delicious Lebanese meal at a local restaurant. Savor meze, grilled meats, and other traditional dishes while soaking up the lively atmosphere.
• Hammam Al Jadid - Discover Tripoli’s historic hammams, or public bathhouses, which date back to the Ottoman period. Learn about the rituals and traditions associated with these communal spaces and admire their beautiful architecture.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Hotel pick up and drop off
• Professional guide
• Comfortable private transportation

• Lunch
• Gratuities

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