Resorts Beirut

... old men are playing chess, there are lot's of house boats and yachts, and vendors sell fresh bread and other goodies like corn on the cob. There are nothing but resorts lining the beach bellow, and the beach has soft white sand and the water is ...

... and resorts – that I longingly looked at, gone are the days for me to check into one of those 5* resorts..... and made our way to Beirut. Littered along the way were the "Super Night Clubs" – yes those type of clubs that you get additional ...

... coast of the Mediterranean Sea. Once in the north, I could not believe how huge the mountains were. Lebanese ski resorts are an increasingly popular destination for Europeans looking for an alternative to the alps. As a typical American, I ...

... American styled malls for some window shopping and a couple of movies. We also spent a day in one of the Hotel Resorts to lounge by the pool. Beirut is pretty dead during the day and you could be lead to believe no one visits downtown... but come back at ...

... delight, the site of the only seven star hotel in the world and, as far as we know, one of the only indoor ski resorts in the world (among its many other distinctions). So, with this in mind, we boarded an insanely late flight from Beirut, landing ...

... to the bombs in Lebonon, From the peaks of Mt Sinai to the hospitality of the Syrians, from the Holy city of Jerusalem to the Resorts on the Dead sea... Not to mention living in Istanbul, which has to be one of the most ascetically appealing cities in the ...

... blue, blue, blue sea. And the timing was perfect. Just enough tourists about to liven up some of the coastal resorts and provide a descent scattering of visitors to the beach and other attractions, but blissfully peaceful and uncrowded at the same time. ...

... of the walk to the end of the cave we were alone. A little further up is The Cedars, not only Lebanon’s oldest ski resorts, but also famous for its cedar trees, Lebanon’s national symbol. In fact, if not for the tourist stalls along the road, ...

... his two-room apartment just outside Damascus to work. He can afford the better quality diapers for his son to wear only at night and resorts to cheaper ones during the day. He cannot send anything to his parents. "I have to live day to day," he said. ...

... ; He took us to Amman Beach, a public tourist beach that costs just 12 JD to get into (most beaches are private and at big resorts).  I tried to pay him with a 5 and he pretty much freaked out, so sorry that he didn't have change, only he genuinely ...