Holidays in Beirut
BAYROOT. The first mention of Beirut was found in the manuscripts of the twenty-first century until the N.E.... Since the first century, N.E. Beirut has become the Roman colony, gaining its strength and glory. This city has the heritage of great cultures, such as Phoenica, Visantia, Persia, Egypt, the culture of Abysidov, Mamlukov, the Otoman Empire, and the walking of the Crusades. Archaeologists have found all the new and new historical records to date.
Known as Paris of the Middle East, Beirut was halved during the 17-year war in Lebanon. The city has failed to recover from the bombings, the influx of refugees, destruction, partial restorations and chaos, and therefore all those seen in the city have often led to shocks.
There are about 2.5 million people living in the city today. Beirut is rightly referred to as a city that will not die. After the end of the war in 1990, the city has been actively erected, stored rubies as a drop of bitterness, resembling the pain. New Beirut is a skyscraper of modern banks, beautiful housing complexes, green parks, famous Beirut Promenade. Beirut has always been considered a gate between East and West. The largest seaport is the ideal place of free trade, offering opportunities for different types of business.
In this town, there is a special feature that you rarely meet in ancient capitals: he lives today ' s day, but at the command of ancient wise men, without forgetting the sad past, he seeks a horrific future. On the outgoing speech of Saint George, the iceberg of white buildings passes Beirut over the sea.
Beirut is the city of contrasts, where the beautiful medium-century architecture, which is flooded in gasmine gardens, is adjacent to modern houses from glass and concrete; where small vinegars are entering huge fields; and where new cars travel on the streets on an equal footing with telegas. Although there's not much sight left in the city, it's still charming.
The Hamra area, in the north-west of the city, is now a pool of banks, hotels, restaurants, café and post office mail. It's also the best place to go shopping. The American University of Beirut is located in northern Hamra, where a small archaeological museum is located, although it is not as interesting as the National Museum,
The visit to the Central District of Beira (known as the city center) will give you an idea that the city had to survive during the war. Some parts of the county have been restored, others are aligned with the land to vacate the new buildings, and in some places there are still deep mints from the projectiles. The Muchenikov area is located in the centre of the district, which was completely destroyed during the bombings, only Stutu Muchenikov is still climbing over this stone. Omari's dream, also known as the Great Mosque, is one of the oldest buildings in the city. It was built in the Visantia era, as a Christian church, and was converted into a mosque in 1291.
Blue rocks are a unique natural monument of Beirut. These scalds are a living addition to the dark sea latitudes of Beirut. Local residents often come to this place to meet the sun rise or to escape the city's noise. It's amazing to go down the coastal lane along the rocks and breathe the sea air, so you can eat or have a cup of coffee without losing your beauty.
Notice: Finish, Roman and Visantian buildings; Mecheti: Jami al-Omari (13 in); Palace (at 16 in). The Grand Mete was built in the Visantian era as a church for the Crusades, in 1291 it was transferred to the mosque. U.S. University Museum; Archaeological Museum; The National Museum; the Mousei of Sursoka in eastern Beirut is located in the adorable building of the Italian style. 19th century construction. 37 kilometres north of Beirut is Mr. Biblos, which preserved architecture monuments related to neolitha, the Bronze Century, the Egyptian, Greek and Roman civilizations, as well as Arab cultural monuments. 43 kilometres south-east of BeirutLebanon ' s rulers ' palace built in 16-18 Vv and considered a masterpiece of the Middle East Architecture. On the settlement of the central part of the city, you'll get a picture of what went through Beirut during the war. Martyr ' s house, in central Beirut, is completely wiped from the face of the earth (the only disturbing statue of Martír) and information about the nearest town ' s plans and the surroundings is posted around the vast walls. The Blue Rocks are the most popular corner of the living nature of Beirut. Those at sea of consolation are an excellent complement to the painting of the sea landscape of Beirut, and the population chooses, far from urban noise, watching sunset. It's nice to move along the Cornich, the Beirut coast, and breathe the sea air, stop at a cup of coffee at the wheel café or eat the lotters.