Private Tour

Private Half-Day Tour to Tripoli from Beirut

Overview

Available languages

Arabic

English

8 hours

Mobile ticket

Embark on a captivating journey through history and culture with our Private Half-Day Tour to Tripoli from Beirut. Nestled in the heart of Lebanon, Tripoli beckons with its rich tapestry of ancient landmarks, bustling markets, and vibrant local life. Accompanied by our knowledgeable guide, delve into the secrets of this enchanting city as you wander through its labyrinthine streets, marvel at its architectural wonders, and immerse yourself in its storied past. From the imposing Crusader fortress to the bustling souks brimming with exotic treasures, this personalized tour promises an unforgettable exploration of Tripoli's captivating allure.

Additional Info

Specialized infant seats are available

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What To Expect

Tripoli

Tripoli, In Arabic: Ṭarābulus, city and port, northwestern Lebanon. It lies on the Mediterranean coast at the mouth of the Abu Ali River, 50 miles (80 km) north-northeast of Beirut. Tripoli is the ancient city that dates back to the Phoenician era, and is one of Lebanon's oldest cities, alongside Byblos, Tyre and Sidon. Forty-five buildings in the city, many dating from the 14th century, have been registered as historical sites. Twelve mosques from Mamluke and Ottoman times have survived. Secular buildings include the “hammam” or the bathing-house, the souks, and the “khans”, that form an agglomeration of various trades.

3 hours • Admission Not Applicable

Citadel Saint Gilles (Qal'at Sinjil)

Overlooking Tripoli city is the imposing Citadel of Tripoli known as Qal’at Sinjil (Saint Gilles), which has been renovated and changed many times during its history. Today the castle’s main features are an octagonal Fatimid constructions converted to a church by the Crusaders, some Crusader structures of the 12th-13th centuries, a number of 14th century Mamluke additions, as well as additions made by the Ottomans in the 16th century. The present state of this huge fortress (140 meters long and 70 meters wide) is largely the result of extensive restoration work by Mustafa Barbar Agha, governor of Tripoli at the beginning of the 19th century.

30 minutes • Admission Not Included

What‘s Included

Private transportation

Tour Leader

Hotel pick up & drop off

Air-conditioned vehicle

Entrance fees to the sites

Lunch

Pickup points

Select a pickup point

Options