Please RSVP by April 1st, 2026.

Most visitors can get a visa upon arrival at Beirut Rafic Hariri International Airport (BEY), but it’s always a good idea to confirm the latest entry requirements in advance. You can check the official guidelines below.

The official currency in Lebanon is the Lebanese pound (LBP). In practice, US dollars are also widely accepted, especially in hotels, restaurants, and shops. Credit cards are widely accepted too, but we recommend bringing some USD in cash with you.

One quick note: transportation is cash only, even when using ride apps like Uber and Allo Taxi.

You’ve got a few options!

The easiest option is to book a ride through @Orderx.lb on WhatsApp. Their phone number is +961-71-426191.

Pre-booking is required, so we recommend scheduling your airport pickup before you travel to Lebanon. Rides from the airport to Beirut are usually around $15–$20 USD, and they’ll confirm the total price with you when you book.

You can also grab a taxi right outside the airport when you arrive. Just tell the driver your destination and confirm the price before you go.

From Beirut to Kfour, rides are typically around $30–$40 USD.

Allo Taxi is another great app!

You can also use Uber, but just a heads up: sometimes after a driver is assigned, they may message you in the app to adjust the price, since the GPS doesn't always account for real-time traffic.

Also, asking your hotel reception to arrange a taxi for you is a great and easy option. Just remember that transportation is cash only!

Yes! Take a look at our Accommodations page to see the hotels we’ve listed.

We also recommend staying near Kfour the night before and the night of the wedding, so you won’t have to worry about a long drive to and from the venue.

You can get either a physical SIM card or an eSIM from Alfa Telecom or Touch Lebanon (the two main providers).

You’ll find their kiosks and phone shops at the airport (arrivals hall) and around the city. Just bring your passport and they’ll set everything up for you in a few minutes.

If you’d rather set things up before you travel, you can also use an eSIM app like Airalo.

You can also rent or buy a small portable Wi-Fi box that you carry with you and connect multiple devices to. You can ask about this at the airport.

Note: Airalo (and other eSIMs) will only work if your phone is unlocked.

The dress code is black tie (or suit and tie)—tuxedos or suits with bow ties or ties, and floor-length or cocktail dresses.

There are so many great options in Lebanon!

Hair Salons:
• @paceeluce
• @assaadhairdesign
• @Tonyelmendelek
• @simonelmendelek — ask for George El Mendelek

Makeup Artists:
• Christian Abou Haidar
• Yvonne Hatem
• Bassam Fattouh
• Hilda Dagher
• Yara Bazoun
• Fady Kataya
• Suzanna Karanouh
• Elie Estephan

If you decide to book a makeup artist at their studio, we recommend asking them whether there’s a hair salon nearby so you can easily do both in the same area.

Lebanon has a stylish, modern vibe, especially in Beirut, so you’ll feel comfortable wearing dresses, shorts, and short-sleeve tops. If you plan to visit religious sites while you’re in Lebanon, it’s respectful to dress a bit more modestly.

Toters is a popular delivery app in Lebanon and it works just like Uber Eats.

You can also order directly from many restaurants by giving them a call!

Yes! The primary dedicated tourist hotline in Lebanon is 1735, managed by the Tourist Police Department to handle complaints and incidents involving tourists. This service is available to ensure safety and provide assistance throughout Lebanese regions. Other useful numbers include the Ministry of Tourism at 1747 and general emergency police at 112.

If you need urgent help, you can call the Lebanese Red Cross at 140 for emergency medical assistance anywhere in Lebanon.

For non-urgent care in Beirut, two well-known hospitals are American University of Beirut Medical Center and Clemenceau Medical Center.

Your hotel reception can also help arrange a doctor visit or take you to the nearest hospital.