What sacred sites can I explore in Lebanon?

Pilgrim Map lists sacred places in Lebanon across living worship sites, heritage landmarks, pilgrimage destinations, and culturally significant landscapes. The current guide lists 3 sites organized by region, tradition, and site type.

Which traditions are represented in Lebanon?

The most represented traditions include Christianity, Ancient Greek and Roman.

How should I plan a sacred-site visit in Lebanon?

Start with regional clusters, compare nearby places on the map, then open individual site pages for coordinates, etiquette, and sacred context where available.

Can I view Lebanon sacred sites on a map?

Yes. Switch to map view to compare geographic clusters, then open individual site pages for coordinates, visiting context, and related places.

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Country guide

Lebanon

Lebanon brings together sacred architecture, pilgrimage traditions, and landscapes shaped by memory, ritual, and local devotion.

3 sacred sites across 3 regions. Use the tradition and site-type filters to narrow in.

Atlas summary

Lebanon sacred sites overview

Lebanon sacred sites include living temples, shrines, churches, pilgrimage places, ruins, and sacred landscapes indexed across the Pilgrim Map atlas.

Use this guide to compare regional clusters, represented traditions, and common site types before opening individual pages for visiting context and deeper background.

Lebanon sacred sites overview
Coverage	3 sacred sites across 3 regions.
Regional clusters	Baalbek-Hermel Governorate1 Keserwan-Jbeil Governorate1 North Governorate1
Traditions	Christianity2 Ancient Greek and Roman1
Site types	Ancient City1
UNESCO heritage	1 UNESCO-tagged site in this country guide.

By tradition

Christianity2 Ancient Greek and Roman1

By site type

Ancient City1

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Christianity in Lebanon2 Ancient Greek and Roman in Lebanon1 Ancient City in Lebanon1 UNESCO sites in Lebanon1

Showing 1-3 of 3 sites in this country guide

Christianity

Monastery of Saints Sergius and Bacchus, Ehden, Lebanon

Ehden, North Governorate, Lebanon

High above the town of Ehden, at around 1,500 metres, Mar Sarkis is a Maronite monastery built in the 8th century on the ruins of a Canaanite temple....

Christianity

Our Lady of Lebanon, Harissa, Lebanon

Daraoun, Keserwan-Jbeil Governorate, Lebanon

On a hilltop at Harissa, above Jounieh Bay, a towering white statue of the Virgin Mary stands with arms outstretched over Lebanon and the sea....

UNESCOAncient Greek and Roman

The acropolis of Baalbek

Baalbek, Baalbek-Hermel Governorate, Lebanon

Baalbek stands in Lebanon's Beqaa Valley, where Phoenicians worshipped Baal, Greeks honored the sun, and Romans built temples on a scale they attempted nowhere else in...

Key questions

Lebanon sacred-site questions

What sacred sites can I explore in Lebanon?: Pilgrim Map lists sacred places in Lebanon across living worship sites, heritage landmarks, pilgrimage destinations, and culturally significant landscapes. The current guide lists 3 sites organized by region, tradition, and site type.
Which traditions are represented in Lebanon?: The most represented traditions include Christianity, Ancient Greek and Roman.
How should I plan a sacred-site visit in Lebanon?: Start with regional clusters, compare nearby places on the map, then open individual site pages for coordinates, etiquette, and sacred context where available.
Can I view Lebanon sacred sites on a map?: Yes. Switch to map view to compare geographic clusters, then open individual site pages for coordinates, visiting context, and related places.