Discover Bhamdoun, one of Lebanon’s most beautiful summer resorts in the Aley District, known for its breathtaking nature, its views over the Lamartine Valley, and its rich tourism heritage.
Bhamdoun is one of the Lebanese villages in Mount Lebanon, Aley District, located 23 kilometers from Beirut, on the international road leading to Damascus, and rises between 1100 and 1250 meters above sea level.
Bhamdoun Al-Dayaa and Al-Mahatta
Bhamdoun consists of two main areas: Bhamdoun Al-Dayaa and Bhamdoun Al-Mahatta. Bhamdoun is considered one of the most important Lebanese summer resorts due to its moderate climate, especially in summer.
Since the 1950s, Bhamdoun has been distinguished by welcoming Gulf tourists, especially from Kuwait, and was an important station on the railway line connecting Lebanon to Syria.
Bhamdoun and Lamartine Valley
Bhamdoun is distinguished by its view of Lamartine Valley, which is known for its beautiful natural scenery, and it was also a destination for prominent Lebanese, Arab, and even international poets.
Bhamdoun was famous for having many churches and mosques, as it was home to a mosaic of Lebanese communities, and there is also a synagogue dating back to 1922.
Bhamdoun Regains Its Status
Despite suffering damage during the civil war, it has since regained its status, and its institutions, restaurants, and hotels have shaken off the dust of the past, returning to its throne among Lebanon’s tourist cities.
The town’s history dates back to the 14th century AD, and it is famous for its wine production and green mountainous nature. A single visit to Bhamdoun will encourage you to visit it always.