Great place to enjoy breakfast, lunch, or a glass of wine while strolling the open air market of Lebanese goods like honey, soap, bread, eggs, olives, sweets, etc., including fresh fruit and vegetables. Prices can be a little higher than the supermarket but the products are usually organic and sustainably grown. A wonderful way to support small businesses and entrepreneurs of Lebanon.
Best place to be and to eat healthy. Great pedestrian walk. Highly recommended
It is an organic food market held by the farmers them-selves. They are smiley and kind enough to answer your questions, and some of them advises you on how to best use the products you buy. Fresh fruits and vegetables, as well as other food products. Prices are cheaper than those of organic food at the supermarkets. The fruits and the vegetables that I bought from there were delicious. I didn't regret buying from this market.
It is an organic food market held by the farmers them-selves. Fresh fruits and vegetables. Acceptable prices
Fancy Sat farmers’ market in fancy mall environment. Fresh food produce and little craftware.
Great products and fantastic atmosphere. People are especially nice. So you don’t just get great products you meet interesting people in a nice setting
The soup is open on Saturday. It's famous with home and healthy food. You can have fresh Manakish (pies) on the spot along with home made cooking and preserves (Mooneh)
Interesting proposal, but very small and overpriced (but you cannot expect otherwise from the location)
What to expect from the amazing Kamal Mouzawak, else than gathering the best producers and farmers to boost their businesses while offering the highest quality and promoting the hard work of those SME. Souk el tayeb is now spreading in many areas in lebanon.
Nice setting for a slow Saturday morning. The food is good but the prices are a bit marked up as expected. Still one of the few places where kids can get some outdoor time and parents can enjoy a good breakfast and a cup of coffee.
Excellent food and just like the name says "Souk Al Tayyib" the delicious market. Its small and perhaps thats the only downside to it. The vendors are homey and very friendly. Eager to get you hooked on their delicious homemade food and can't stop themselves from giving you the complete history behind every item. How it's made. How old a tradition it is. How healthy it is. You can really spend hours learning about food and making good friends in the process. All in under 20 bucks. You will leave full and laden with stuff you will not know how to cook the next morning. :)
This is where you can get your fresh fruits, vegetables and home made pastries every Saturday in Beirut Souks.
Great place to get organic and farmer's market ingrediants grown by Lebanese families from all over the country.
For 3 times now I buy pastries from Gefinor and they turn out to be old. They taste too old abd not fresh at all (i know how bread/dough taste like when old).
Most of the products are like the ones you buy in the market only overpriced.
I bought fruits and vegetables, overpriced and not different or better syrup and tahina etc, ate overpriced and also i get better quality from mountains..
the kebbeh and padtries are really bad.. it is a joke there should be better monitoring on the quality and freshness those pple sell
A bountiful display of cultural foods and goodies that truly capture the Lebanese rich and diverse food culture, from North to South and all walks of life and religions. At times crowded, this flavorful destination tends to boast a must-have for every unique palate.
Although a very good idea in gathering villagers in the city center in one place to sell all their products, prices with time have gone very lucrative.
The produce was fresh and it came straight from source. You get the chance to speak with the people who grew and harvested the vegetables or buy bread from the baker himself! . It was a fantastic experience!