If your trip to Beirut is all sorted out but your itinerary is looking a bit empty, let us give you a helping hand.If anyone asks why you’re heading here, just show them a few images of Beirut Municipal Stadium and Camille Chamoun Sports City Stadium. These notable attractions will ensure you have an unforgettable trip.Stop by Hamra Street. It’s one attraction you’ll find on many visitors’ to-do lists. Le Mall Sin El Fil and Zaitunay Bay are also not far away and worth a detour.

If you have a spare day or two and you don’t mind traveling 25 miles, check out Sidon. This happening destination offers plenty of things to keep you entertained. Among your first few stops here ought to be Sidon Sea Castle, Tyre and Khan al-Franj. The locals will also likely point you toward Bcharré, 40 miles away. If you only have time for one attraction here, make sure it’s Cedars of God. (But we’re also huge fans of Horsh Ehden and Monastery of Qozhaya.)

If you’re primarily here for business, you’ll likely be going to Beirut International Exhibition & Leisure Center. It’s situated 3 miles away.

Some travelers find driving in big cities a little tricky. But in a small ride like an economy or compact car, those bustling Beirut streets will be a snap. Prefer to spend your days discovering the surrounding sandy shores? Check out our awesome range of SUVs. With loads of room and oomph under the hood, these larger vehicles will make that road trip even more memorable. Ticking off all the sights and activities that Beirut is renowned for has never been easier with your own set of wheels.

There’s plenty of choice when it comes to renting a car in Beirut. From spacious SUVs with plenty of trunk space to zippy compacts that make parking a cinch, you’ll find it all here. Choosing your ride depends on your budget and where you plan to go. There are some road trips that are just begging you to splurge on your dream ride, whereas other adventures don’t need anything more than four wheels and a gas pedal. Which will it be this time?

It can be. Driving round the block searching for a parking spot is a common experience in Beirut. Getting within walking distance of busy attractions is easier if you plan ahead.

Beirut has a population of roughly 1,916,100, so get ready for some traffic congestion. The roads are at their busiest in the morning and afternoon peak hours, especially in the city center.

Generally, your rental car company will charge the amount detailed on the fine to your credit card, including local taxes and surcharges. Alternatively, they may supply your contact details to local authorities, who’ll then send a fine to your postal address.

As long as you have hands-free or Bluetooth functions enabled, you can use your cell phone while driving in Beirut. But ensure you stay focused on the road.

In Beirut, it’s illegal to have a BAC (blood alcohol content) in excess of 0.0% while driving. If you plan on having a drink or two with lunch or dinner, stay safe and leave the rental car at your hotel.

Yes it is. However, before you turn you must bring the vehicle to a complete stop and only continue if there’s no approaching traffic.

Although there are a few exceptions, seat belts must be worn when the vehicle is in motion in Mount Lebanon.