Name: Baalbek Roman Ruins
Address: Baalbek, Lebanon, LB
Telephone: +961 8 370 645

Baalbek Roman Ruins is a point of interest, located at Baalbek, Lebanon. They can be contacted via phone at +961 8 370 645, visit their website en.baalbak.org for more detailed information.

Location :

Baalbek

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 18 October 2016

Monday 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Tuesday 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Wednesday 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Thursday 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Friday 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Saturday 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Sunday 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM

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Sally Zakhia

26 May 2018

An amazing touristic, historical and cultural place to visit. Plus the guides there are super helpful.
Joelle S

16 May 2018

An absolute must. With the help of a local guide even better
Tala Azzam

12 April 2018

Great place to visit with lots of history. The temple is beautiful
Toufic Haidar

26 March 2018

This place is magical,breathtaking. You will never see stones built so gigantic like this Roman tample. The museum is very interesting. Highly recommended for visiting.
Mika Koivisto

18 February 2018

The number one site to visit in Lebanon, make sure you make it here! The largest preserved Roman temple in the whole world, it is truly impressive! The whole site is quite large and has numerous details to explore. You can find some information signs at the sight also.
Mohamad Taleb

30 January 2018

Since i visited i got obsessed with it and how it got built. It makes you wonder about the means used in ancient times to build such mighty structure. Very interesting especially for those passionate about history, ancient civilisations and mega/historical architecture. Mesmerizing ❤
Sally Zakhia

28 January 2018

An amazing touristic, historical and cultural place to visit. Plus the guides there are very helpful.
Monique Rebeiro

06 December 2017

The Baalbek Roman Ruins are a spectacular example of Roman Ruins. The scale blows you aware and the history and preserved site is a must visit for all visitors to Lebanon. The museum and visitors centre was funded by Germany and the contents are exceptional. We also had a guide who was full of great information.
Sally Zakhia

06 December 2017

An amazing touristic, historical and cultural place to visit.
Rouba Hamdar

13 November 2017

The largest and most glorious Roman temples ever built, they are also among the best preserved. Today, the ruins are the site of the Baalbek International Festival, which attract artists and performance groups from around the world.
John

10 October 2017

An amazing place. The history is well worth exploring while you are there. Untamed by health and safety rules, you're pretty much free to explore. US$10 to get in.
Ehsan Jari

06 October 2017

I love how glorious these ruins are, even visiting this place for hundreds of times, I would still be fasinated by the way it was built. Wonderful history is here.
Arous Leblebjian

11 September 2017

Must visit too beautiful ancient ruins .
Kelvin Eagleton

06 September 2017

Excellent site and very large. We had very good guide. Very well worth a visit.
Alain Abou Haidar

21 August 2017

Best ruins ever to be visited in lebanon. Watch out from the sun rays. Water and hat are a must.
Tom Barać

28 April 2017

But it's not ONLY Roman ruins. Only one layer is Roman. The youngest
Derek Pirrie

17 April 2017

Visited in 2014. Fantastic condition ruins. Security rapidly becoming an issue. Thanks to Lebanese friend, potential kidnap avoided. My advice, stay away. Too close to Syria.
Mahmoud El-Nouri

01 March 2017

Very interesting to visit and see in real life
Adrian Mandy

17 January 2017

These are some of the best Roman ruins you will ever see. I was speechless at the size of the stone columns here. I was here in 1999, it felt relatively safe then but there may be more challenges if you tried to go there today.
Pablo Zepeda

25 October 2016

No ruins compare to this. It is simply a breathtaking monolithic accomplishment. It's about an hour and a half from Beirut and world away. Make sure to also visit the quarry which is a mile away. The area is safer now than it was a couple of months and there no imminent concern.