Saint George Maronite Cathedral · Beirut
Beirut · Maronite Catholic
Built between 1884 and 1894 under Archbishop Joseph Debs, this cathedral stands on the site of an earlier eighteenth-century church dedicated to Saint George.
Countries & territories
Churches & monasteries in Lebanon
8 churches documented so far — coverage incomplete
Included places have a matched listing on TripAdvisor or Google Maps. Research coverage is incomplete.
Saint George Greek Orthodox Cathedral · Beirut
Beirut · Greek Orthodox
Consecrated in 1764, this is the seat of the Greek Orthodox Metropolitan of Beirut and its dependencies.
Shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon · Harissa
Harissa · Maronite Catholic
The Shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon, also known as Our Lady of Harissa, is a Marian shrine and pilgrimage site in the village of Harissa.
Saint John Mark Cathedral · Byblos (Jbeil)
Byblos (Jbeil) · Maronite Catholic
This Romanesque cathedral in Byblos is dedicated to Saint John Mark, the town's patron saint, whom local tradition credits with founding its first Christian community.
Church of Saidet et Tallé · Deir el-Qamar
Deir el-Qamar · Maronite Catholic
Saidet et Tallé, Our Lady of the Hill, is a Maronite church in Deir el-Qamar dating to the sixteenth century.
Saint Louis Cathedral of the Capuchin Fathers · Beirut
Beirut · Latin Catholic · Capuchin
Capuchin missionaries built this small Latin Catholic cathedral and convent in 1864, on the northern slope of Serail Hill beside Bab Idris, one of Beirut's seven historic city gates.
Sanctuary of Our Lady of Bechouat · Bechouat
Bechouat · Maronite Catholic
The sanctuary of Our Lady of Bechouat stands in a village of the Beqaa Valley.
Our Lady of Zahle · Zahlé
Zahlé · Melkite Greek Catholic
In 1958 Bishop Euthym decided to build a shrine to the Virgin Mary on a hill known as Tel Chiha, overlooking Zahlé and the Beqaa Valley.
Our Lady of Nourieh Monastery · Hamat
Hamat · Greek Orthodox
Our Lady of Nourieh is a Marian shrine and monastery at Hamat, on the coast north of Byblos.
Balamand Patriarchal Monastery · Balamand
Balamand · Greek Orthodox
Founded in 1157 as Belmont, in the Crusader County of Tripoli, Balamand was begun by Cistercian monks and kept as such until the Mamluk conquest of 1289.