The Beiruter

An exhibition at Palais Debbané brings together rare restored Melkite icons from Saida’s Church of St. Nicholas, revealing layered Orthodox and Greek Catholic identities and centuries of Lebanon’s religious and artistic heritage.

A portrait of Lebanese icon Sabah, exploring her legendary career, artistic collaborations, generosity, controversies and the personal struggles behind one of the Arab world’s most fearless cultural figures.

BeMA marks a decade of impact with the anniversary of Creative Pathways and the launch of Arts Ambulants, bringing Lebanese art beyond museum walls.

Beirut Chants is a free festival uniting Lebanese and international musicians, celebrating music and community annually.

The National Museum of Beirut safeguards Lebanon’s heritage, blending history, identity, and resilience through meticulous preservation.

After a two-year break, Les Musicales de Baabdath returns with “Strings of Hope,” blending world-class performances and mentorship for young Lebanese musicians.

A landmark exhibition at Beirut’s Sursock Museum honors iconic Arab divas, tracing their cultural legacy and impact on Arab society.

Lebanon’s antiques market struggles amid economic crisis, but dedicated dealers and rare treasures are keeping its legacy alive.

In the wake of Beirut’s port explosion, Zeina Saleh Kayali created Beit Tabaris to preserve and promote Lebanon’s musical identity through education and performance.

Dar el-Nimer showcases sixty rare icons from Rami Nimer’s collection, offering a deep look into Levantine Christian art and history until January 2026.