Discover 187 local hidden gems in Beirut

The Terrible Prince isn't just a restaurant; it's an experience. It's a place to celebrate life, good company, and the indomitable spirit of Beirut.

This current shop in Ras Beirut, Snoubra has been there since 1979, when Abou Ziad, the current owner, decided to move from main street Hamra...

When you take a few steps inside the store there is a door that says "Want to Escape?", and it leads you to the most magical thing ever...

What you will be able to see is the bath's infrastructure, which includes fired clay or terracotta with some other mosaics that are still preserved.

This piece of delightful dough, a part of our almost daily life, whether for breakfast or at any time of the day, now has a mural art piece celebrating it!

One of my favorite sections is the one with hand-made soaps. These soaps are simply heavenly: they smell great, last long, and look super cute!

At Wissam Sargi, you can pamper yourself every single day of the week. They do hair fashion for men, women, and children as well as makeup and facial care.

An exciting part of this museum is that at some point, if you look up, you'll be looking through a glass ceiling that shows the church right above you.

The best part? The garden has no gates and is accessible 24/7. Most locals don't know it because barely anyone is walking in the midst of highways.

The school was a non-religious institution that opened its doors to any student regardless of religion, social status, or where they were from.

We tried the Chelo Kabab Waziri and Ghorme Sabzi, a traditional Persian stew made of a beans and herbs sauce, served with chicken and rice with saffron.