Updating Map... About Jeita Grotto
1 - 10 of 1,100 reviews
The grotto is split into 2 parts - the upper has breath taking views of stone curtains, columns, draperies and mushrooms, with the winding path taking you a few hundred metres into its total length of 2200m. At its deepest part, a 32-storey building can...More
What to say - must see. Pity, there id no possibility to take the picture. After back home, I just can to tell everybody - must to go to Lebanon and visit the caves. Awesome experience. I am sure it is one of the wonders...More
With only one ticket you will get access to two caves, gondola lift and an small train. The caves are such a WOW as they are between the mountains. you'll enjoy a lot in there.
Wonderful trip in Jeita grotto specially the boat trip,with low cost ticket Recommended place to visit
I’ve always heard about this place but never managed to go there on my business travels to Lebanon. This time I did, and surely was not disappointed. Getting there was quite amazing too despite traffic, scenery is just beautiful. But the grotto is something out...More
I visited Jeita Grotto as part of a tour group. The first part was on foot following a brief cable car ride and took about 20 minutes wandering around the pathway inside. We then got the mini train back down (although it’s walkable) and then...More
Go early to see the caves before the bus tours! Arrived 9.15 and headed straight to the upper grotto via cable car. Phones and cameras are placed in lockers to avoid temptation, and being early we had the beautiful caves to ourselves. Lots of walking,...More
The famous Jeita Caves (Grotto) about one hour from central Beirut allowing for traffic. Visit takes about two hours. Good parking (small charge). Good on site transportation; cable car and land train. First cave is extensive with beautiful views from good concrete walkway with sensible...More
Great natural wonder, other than that I found Lebanon pretty boring and went 2x and never again. When you go that distance and spend lots you do not want to be handcuffed by cheapness and security problems.
We strategically got there early to ensure we would miss the crowds and we were first in line to the top of the Grotto. We took the cable car up and the train down to the lower grotto where we went through in a boat....More
