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By far the most famous attraction, boasting the largest and best-preserved example of a Roman Hippodrome.
The Tyre Hippodrome, located in the city of Tyre in southern Lebanon, is an ancient sporting arena and UNESCO World Heritage site dating back to the second century AD. Built during the Roman era, the hippodrome was primarily used for chariot racing. It is considered the second-largest hippodrome in the ancient world.
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The impressive site is huge and also encapsulates a large Necropolis (with several hundred well-preserved sarcophagi), an intact Roman road and aqueduct, and a monumental arch. Situated next to the Al Bass Palestinian Refugee Camp, it is a 10-min car ride from the beach.
Situated on the north-western tip of the peninsula is a beautiful and quiet spot, perfect for watching the sun go down.
One of the five Crusader castles making up the Mount Amel Castles.