One of Lebanon’s prettiest traditional villages, of red-roofed stone houses.
Douma is one of Lebanon’s prettiest and best-preserved traditional villages, set in the Batroun highlands about 85 km from Beirut.
Famous for its long rows of identical red-roofed stone houses, its old souk and its timeless atmosphere, it’s a beloved example of authentic Lebanese mountain heritage.
"Quick facts",
Douma prospered in the 19th century as a trading and crafts town, and its careful building traditions gave it the harmonious rows of red-roofed stone houses that survive so beautifully today. Protected by its community, the village remains a living picture of traditional Lebanese mountain life.
walk along illuminated pathways among giant stalactites and stalagmites, including one of the longest known stalactites in the world.
glide across the crystal-clear underground river on a short, magical boat ride.
a small cable car and train carry you between the entrance and the galleries through the green hillside.
Douma is about 85 km from Beirut — roughly a 1.5 to 2-hour drive into the Batroun highlands. It’s usually visited on a mountain day tour, often together with Aaqoura and the Baatara Waterfall.
Being one of Lebanon’s prettiest and best-preserved traditional villages, famous for its rows of red-roofed stone houses and old souk.
About 85 km — roughly a 1.5 to 2-hour drive into the Batroun highlands.
It pairs well with the village of Aaqoura and the Baatara Gorge Waterfall on a mountain day.
