Fly from
Budget
C$ 1,267 - C$ 1,485
Route
Depart
Return
Price
Toronto Pearson IntlBeirut
YYZ - BEY
YYZBEY
Toronto Pearson Intl
vie. 31/5
1 stop21h 50m
Beirut
vie. 21/6
1 stop26h 20m
Toronto Pearson IntlBeirut
YYZ - BEY
YYZBEY
Toronto Pearson Intl
jue. 23/5
3 stops32h 40m
Beirut
dom. 9/6
1 stop24h 20m
Toronto Pearson IntlBeirut
YYZ - BEY
YYZBEY
Toronto Pearson Intl
dom. 26/5
2 stops46h 50m
Beirut
dom. 16/6
2 stops57h 20m
Toronto Pearson IntlBeirut
YYZ - BEY
YYZBEY
Toronto Pearson Intl
lun. 20/5
1 stop21h 00m
Beirut
jue. 20/6
1 stop19h 40m
Toronto Pearson IntlBeirut
YYZ - BEY
YYZBEY
Toronto Pearson Intl
mié. 5/6
2 stops27h 40m
Beirut
lun. 4/11
2 stops22h 16m
Toronto Pearson IntlBeirut
YYZ - BEY
YYZBEY
Toronto Pearson Intl
mié. 5/6
3 stops23h 10m
Beirut
lun. 4/11
2 stops19h 50m
Toronto Pearson IntlBeirut
YYZ - BEY
YYZBEY
Toronto Pearson Intl
lun. 20/5
2 stops16h 30m
Beirut
dom. 23/6
2 stops41h 41m
Currently, March is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Lebanon (average of C$ 909). Flying to Lebanon in July will prove the most costly (average of C$ 1,549). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
C$ 1,281
February
C$ 1,268
March
C$ 1,238
April
C$ 1,377
May
C$ 1,383
June
C$ 1,698
July
C$ 2,110
August
C$ 1,535
September
C$ 1,375
October
C$ 1,292
November
C$ 1,247
December
C$ 1,580
BEY Temperature | 12 - 26 °C |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Lebanon, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 26.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 12.0 C).
Comfort
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Reviews
Paying for coffee on a Swiss flight of approx 3hrs. I would’ve expected, that Ryan Air charges….or maybe a charter flight. But 4CHF for a cup of coffee is just another reason, that Swiss (and subsequently LH Group) has lost touch with frequent travellers by a landslide.
Comfort
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Reviews
Paying for coffee on a Swiss flight of approx 3hrs. I would’ve expected, that Ryan Air charges….or maybe a charter flight. But 4CHF for a cup of coffee is just another reason, that Swiss (and subsequently LH Group) has lost touch with frequent travellers by a landslide.
Comfort
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Reviews
Paying for coffee on a Swiss flight of approx 3hrs. I would’ve expected, that Ryan Air charges….or maybe a charter flight. But 4CHF for a cup of coffee is just another reason, that Swiss (and subsequently LH Group) has lost touch with frequent travellers by a landslide.
Comfort
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Reviews
Paying for coffee on a Swiss flight of approx 3hrs. I would’ve expected, that Ryan Air charges….or maybe a charter flight. But 4CHF for a cup of coffee is just another reason, that Swiss (and subsequently LH Group) has lost touch with frequent travellers by a landslide.
Comfort
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Reviews
Paying for coffee on a Swiss flight of approx 3hrs. I would’ve expected, that Ryan Air charges….or maybe a charter flight. But 4CHF for a cup of coffee is just another reason, that Swiss (and subsequently LH Group) has lost touch with frequent travellers by a landslide.
Comfort
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Reviews
Paying for coffee on a Swiss flight of approx 3hrs. I would’ve expected, that Ryan Air charges….or maybe a charter flight. But 4CHF for a cup of coffee is just another reason, that Swiss (and subsequently LH Group) has lost touch with frequent travellers by a landslide.
For a country with just 4 million inhabitants Lebanon’s allure is great, so great that it has drawn half that number in visitors over the past year or so. Tourists from other states in the Middle East and Europeans are taking cheap flights to Lebanon in greater and greater numbers as the troubles that have punctuated life there over the past few years recede.
Lebanon, perched on the edge of the Mediterranean Sea, with Syria to the north and east and Israel to the south, has a long and fascinating history. Numerous civilizations (the Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, Crusaders, Mamlukes and Ottomans) have shaped it and the land is studded with historical monuments and archaeological sites. Within short distances – you can drive from north to south in less than three hours – you can see temples built by the Romans, mosques built by the Mameluks and hammams (or Turkish baths) built by the Ottomans.
It has natural wonders too. Lebanon is one of the few countries where you can bask on the beach in the morning and go skiing in the afternoon (ski resorts include Fa’ara and Faraya). Its first, long-distance hiking route opened in 2007. It extends along the Mount Lebanon range, from Qbaiyat to Marjaayoun, and follows in the footsteps of traders and shepherds through national parks, nature reserves and small villages.
Beirut is capital, a rebuilt city now with mosques and churches, busy markets, happening nightclubs (serving some of the world’s best wines – Chateau Musar, Chateau Ksara, Chateau Kifraya, and Masaya) and the timeless Corniche. The local population are world-class party people. A night out starts with dinner at 10pm and often finishes with breakfast the next day.
Lebanon has a Mediterranean climate. The summers are hot and dry (humid along the coast, but moderated by the west wind) and the winters are mild and rainy. The mountainous areas of Lebanon are, naturally, colder than the coast. There’s plenty of snowfall in the winter months – ski season – and some peaks are snowcapped year round. The khamsin, a hot wind from the Sahara, blows during spring and occasionally the autumn months.