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Hotels in Beirut

37 hotels

Beirut is the capital and largest city of Lebanon, sitting on a peninsula along the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea. The city wraps around a natural harbour that has made it a significant port for thousands of years. Travellers staying in Beirut find themselves near a layered urban landscape where modern districts meet historic quarters. The downtown area contains ruins and reconstruction efforts alongside contemporary architecture. To the west, the Corniche offers a seaside promenade with views of the water and the distinctive Pigeon Rocks. The Hamra district provides a dense commercial and cultural area with shops, cafes, and theatres. Nearby, the National Museum of Beirut holds archaeological collections spanning the country's long history. The city also serves as a gateway to coastal towns north and south, as well as mountain villages inland. Beirut's food scene draws on Lebanese culinary traditions, with restaurants and street vendors serving local specialities.

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Quieter monthsJulyAugust

May – September

11–20 of 37 hotels

11–20 of 37 hotelsShow102550100

About Beirut

Beirut is the capital and largest city of Lebanon, sitting on a peninsula along the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea. The city wraps around a natural harbour that has made it a significant port for thousands of years. Travellers staying in Beirut find themselves near a layered urban landscape where modern districts meet historic quarters. The downtown area contains ruins and reconstruction efforts alongside contemporary architecture. To the west, the Corniche offers a seaside promenade with views of the water and the distinctive Pigeon Rocks. The Hamra district provides a dense commercial and cultural area with shops, cafes, and theatres. Nearby, the National Museum of Beirut holds archaeological collections spanning the country's long history. The city also serves as a gateway to coastal towns north and south, as well as mountain villages inland. Beirut's food scene draws on Lebanese culinary traditions, with restaurants and street vendors serving local specialities.