Visit Keserwan-Jbeil Governorate
Jounieh
282.2 thousand
282.2 thousand
Keserwan-Jbeil is a governorate in the country of Lebanon that borders Syria and the Mediterranean Sea. This coastal province is known for its beaches, mountains, and religious sites. It's also a popular tourist destination for its historical attractions.
The cities of Jounieh and Keserwan are located within this governorate and are two of the most visited places here. Tourists can explore centuries-old churches such as Our Lady of Lebanon in Harissa or visit Jeita Grotto, one of Lebanon's premier cave systems which has been recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site since 2012. They can also enjoy activities like surfing at one of many beaches, or take part in hiking trails through local mountains including Mount Sannine where they can sample traditional dishes from local restaurants along the way.
Keserwan-Jbeil also boasts an interesting history with archeological ruins tracing back to ancient civilizations including Phoenicians who first settled there around 524 B.C.. Over time, it has been ruled by various kings such as Alexander The Great before becoming an integral part of modern day Lebanon's geography in 1920 after WWI's end.
The cities of Jounieh and Keserwan are located within this governorate and are two of the most visited places here. Tourists can explore centuries-old churches such as Our Lady of Lebanon in Harissa or visit Jeita Grotto, one of Lebanon's premier cave systems which has been recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site since 2012. They can also enjoy activities like surfing at one of many beaches, or take part in hiking trails through local mountains including Mount Sannine where they can sample traditional dishes from local restaurants along the way.
Keserwan-Jbeil also boasts an interesting history with archeological ruins tracing back to ancient civilizations including Phoenicians who first settled there around 524 B.C.. Over time, it has been ruled by various kings such as Alexander The Great before becoming an integral part of modern day Lebanon's geography in 1920 after WWI's end.
