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Abdel Wahab is a gourmet Lebanese experience year-round. Lebanese food doesn’t come much better than this, and it won’t break the bank. Take your pick from the extensive, mouthwatering menu of mezze, and the grills too are top-quality. Make sure you book.
Tel: +961 1 20 05 50Al Falamanki has a traditional Lebanese village house décor; from the narguileh garden, backgammon and card players can be seen from every corner. There are few places that provide this ideal combination of a buzzing ambience and good mezze. Its popularity – combined with comfortable tables and cosy couches – means it's packed on most nights.
Tel: +961 1 32 34 56Located in downtown Beirut, Métropole, is a relaxed upscale brasserie, serving French, American and Italian classics. It also features a raw seafood bar and an extensive wine list. Ample seating both inside and on the terrace makes for a great lunch or dinner dining spot.<br><br>
Tel: +961 1 99 99 38The Gathering is a collection of three different restaurants, each located in traditional Lebanese homes with a shared courtyard. One serves Americanized meat dishes; the second is a wine bar with cheese platters and over 500 varieties of local and foreign wine. The third offers Italian cuisine. The doors of each open onto a shared outdoor terrace open all year long. They do not accept reservations: first come, first served.
Tel: +961 1 56 61 96Kampaï is a bright, well-organized space, set around an open kitchen busy with black-clad chefs. The staff are polite and efficient, and if you’re careful the bill can be a lot less than you might expect. This is fun, luscious Asian fusion food for grown-ups, by a kitchen that knows what it’s doing.
Tel: +961 1 99 90 93Bar Tartine and its adjoining Tartine Bakery form part of the new village-style courtyard of three restaurants in Mar Mikhael. Bar Tartine offers a more casual menu and wine by the glass. There is a no-reservation policy, so it’s first come, first served.
Tel: +961 1 44 51 51A new feat of engineering, art and clubbing, the O1NE is an indoor winter venue that has been dubbed ‘The Experiment’ by the team driving it. It is a 17-metre-high cylindrical building with the world’s largest privately-owned graffiti wall that envelopes the whole building. The interior has an impressive 360 degrees of projection mapping to screens. And if that doesn’t impress you, then the center catwalk, which doubles as a performance area for artists to strut their stuff on, all boosted by a state-of-the-art sound system, should. (Open winter months only)
Tel: +961 70 93 91 91Their motto is “We occupy the night; we party hard; we say sanity is overrated”. One of Beirut’s top spots, this indoor club opens during the winter months and is located beneath the outdoor venue White. Attracting a younger crowd, these clubbers dance beneath the LED-lit latticework on the ceiling, and LEDs that adorn the walls, while colored lasers span the room, turning the space incandescent. (Open winter months only)
Tel: +961 3 06 00 90A cocktail bar with an international twist reminiscent of a traditional steam train carriage, a long bar runs the length of the back wall. Space may be at a premium in the narrow interior, but an intimate setting makes for a first-class atmosphere. Wrought-iron carriage wheels adorn the ceiling and soft lights illuminate a backdrop of old stone archways behind the bar.
Tel: +961 71 73 67 37Situated on the rooftop of an office building, Stereo Kitchen’s transparent open plan is designed to cater to fine dining during the week and a more clubbing setup on weekends. The indoor space consists of a circular glass pavilion, overlooking a 360-degree panoramic terrace. The space is designed to eliminate visual obstructions and allow for maximum transparency. Similarly, the custom-made ceiling creates an unobtrusive system that houses the lighting, climate control and sound systems.
Tel: +961 71 36 63 77On top of the jewelry souk in the Beirut Souks, Momo caters to a classy crowd, offering the perfect fusion between tradition and modernity in an Arabic Mediterranean city. The entrance is hidden away between the jewelry boutiques. A glass elevator transports you to an entrance hall to either the fine dining room or the bar. Split into two areas, the fine dining area serves up French Moroccan cuisine.
Tel: +961 1 99 97 67Nestled in the alleyway in Monot, Pacifico is one of the longest-running bars in Beirut since the 1990s. This Latino gastro bar serves up one of the most authentic of Latin cuisines in Beirut, with a menu that darts around the Caribbean rim, taking in Cuban, Mexican and Haitian influences.
Tel: +961 1 20 44 46