Tripoli (Trablous), Lebanon's second-largest city, sits on the northern Mediterranean coast. It is a living museum of Mamluk and Ottoman architecture, with one of the most extensive and best-preserved medieval souks in the Levant.
Famous for its imposing Crusader Citadel (the largest in Lebanon), intricate old city, traditional crafts like soap-making, and authentic local life, Tripoli offers a genuine and less commercialized Lebanese experience compared to Beirut.
From the bustling historic center to the relaxed fishing port of Al Mina, the city blends rich Islamic heritage, vibrant markets, delicious street food, and beautiful coastal views. It serves as an excellent base for exploring northern Lebanon.
Tripoli enjoys a classic Mediterranean climate — hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters. The sea is perfect for swimming from May to October. Here's a quick month-by-month guide:
In an extremely characteristic, quite and lively area within short walk distance to all sites Lamunia is the only boutique hotel in North Lebanon aiming to serve its guests in the midst of Lebanese generosity through the French elegance. Situated on the Northern coast of Lebanon in the Qalmoun area, Lamunia offers a distinctive sea mountain view.
ituated in El Mîna, 47 km from Byblos Archeological Site, Via Mina Hotel features accommodation with a seasonal outdoor swimming pool, free private parking, a garden and a terrace. 5.8 km from Qalaat Saint Gilles and 4.3 km from Tripoli International Expo, the property offers a restaurant and a bar. The accommodation provides a 24-hour front desk, airport transfers, room service and free WiFi throughout the property.