Lebanese Ministry of Tourism released statistics on Sunday showing Saudi Arabian visitors in Lebanon account for 20% of all tourist spending, more than any other nationality. Emiratis followed with 13% of total spending, Kuwaitis account for 12%, Egyptians 8%, and Jordanians 6%.
Arab visitors comprise 41.3% of the total number of visitors to Lebanon. During the first three months of 2009 Lebanon received 297,679 visitors.
The water park has several pools, one with a wave machine, different types of slides. Well worth a few hours in the hot weather. It is advised to take your own footwear as the paths to get really hut during the summers. There is a restaurant and lots if bars inside. Adult 7000 Sum, Child 4000 Sum for 3 hours Location: Aqua Park, Amir Temur road, near TV Tower....
A tourist hotspot in Kuwait, the zoological garden cannot be missed, especially when traveling with children. This extensive and meticulously planned park underwent massive reconstruction and updating in its facilities and resources and was reopened to the public in 1993. It is home to over 65 different species of animals, 129 species of birds and five species of reptiles. Not only does it serve a...
This urban park in Beirut is also known as Horsh Al-Sanawbar or Bois De Pins (in Arabic and French). It is a lush green area of 40,000 sq-meter pine forest. There is a playground for children where they can enjoy being outdoors and take in the freshness of the air amidst beautiful natural surroundings. Location: Omar Beyhum Street, Southern Beirut ...
Sherlock Holmes and Doctor John H. Watson lived at 221b Baker Street between 1881-1904, according to the stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The 1st floor study overlooking Baker Street is still faithfully maintained for posterity as it was kept in Victorian Times. Now you can step back in time when you visit the Official Home of Sherlock Holmes! The room is filled with plenty of...