Raouché is a residential and commercial neighborhood in Beirut, Lebanon. It is known for its upscale apartment buildings, cliff-side cafés and its wide seaside sidewalk, the Corniche, where strollers and joggers crowd the pavements in the evenings and weekends.
Off the coast of Raouche, there is a natural landmark called the Pigeon Rocks. Located at Beirut's western-most tip, the two huge rock formations, which stand like gigantic sentinels, are a popular destination for locals and visitors alike.
Canon EOS 400D/Digital Rebel XTi
Canon EFS 18-55mm. lens
Raouché, Lebanon
11.08.2007
Roadside produce vendor, Tripoli (Ṭrāblos, in Arabic), Lebanon.
Canon EOS 400D/Digital Rebel XTi
Canon EFS 18-55mm. lens
Tripoli, Lebanon
11.14.2007
My Lebanese husband, Roland, and my brother-in-law's girlfriend, Nadia.
We had just picked Nadia up from Kaslik University for the day and were heading to lunch. :)
Canon EOS 400D/Digital Rebel XTi
Canon EFS 18-55mm. lens
Zouk Mikael, Lebanon
11.08.2007
Sheep Brains (and other sandwich ingredients) at the famous Barbar bakery in the popular Hamra district of Beirut, Lebanon.
For a "Local Flavor" article; Beirut, Lebanon.
Canon EOS 400D/Digital Rebel XTi
Canon EFS 18-55mm. lens
Beirut (Hamra), Lebanon
11.08.2007
Making traditional Jibneh (Cheese) Manouche (Think: breakfast pizza) at the famous Barbar bakery in the popular Hamra district of Beirut, Lebanon.
For a "Local Flavor" article; Beirut, Lebanon.
Canon EOS 400D/Digital Rebel XTi
Canon EFS 18-55mm. lens
Beirut (Hamra), Lebanon
11.08.2007
Delivery scooters & traffic out front on Barbar Street at the famous Barbar bakery in the popular Hamra district of Beirut, Lebanon.
For a "Local Flavor" article; Beirut, Lebanon.
Canon EOS 400D/Digital Rebel XTi
Canon EFS 18-55mm. lens
Beirut (Hamra), Lebanon
11.08.2007
Rico Dagher; out having lunch with his girlfriend and brother in Zouk Mikael, Lebanon.
Canon EOS 400D/Digital Rebel XTi
Canon EFS 18-55mm. lens
Zouk Mikael, Lebanon
11.06.2007
Harissa (Arabic حريصا) is an important Lebanese pilgrimage site high above Jounieh, located at 650 meters altitude from the coast and 20 km distance from Beirut the capital city; the site is accessible either by a steep winding road or a nine-minute journey by a gondola lift, known as the "Téléférique". It attracts both pilgrims and tourists who want to enjoy views of Jounieh.
The main site is a huge 15-ton bronze (and painted white) statue of Virgin Mary, known as Our Lady of Lebanon or Notre Dame du Liban/Harissa or Our Virgin of Lebanon, with her arms outstretched. The statue was made at the end of the 19th century and inaugurated in 1908. Inside the statue's base there is a small chapel. A huge modernistic Maronite cathedral built of concrete and glass stands right beside the statue.
On May 10, 1997, Pope John Paul II visited Harissa.
Canon EOS 400D/Digital Rebel XTi
Canon EFS 18-55mm. lens
Harissa, Lebanon
11.21.2007
Story written 21 December 2007
The place the locals go everyday for breakfast, lunch, dinner and after the club. It's THAT good.
Some of the DOZENS of sandwich ingredients at the famous Barbar bakery in the popular Hamra district of Beirut, Lebanon.
For a "Local Flavor" article; Beirut, Lebanon.
Canon EOS 400D/Digital Rebel XTi
Canon EFS 18-55mm. lens
Beirut (Hamra), Lebanon
11.08.2007
Shannon Dagher has been a member since 25 November 2007 and goes by SDagher.
Currently in a Lebanese state-of-mind..
Subscriber since December 2007!
Shannon was born in Atlanta, to a Southerner & a Yankee as the firstborn of their twins. She grew up in Los Angeles, where she still lives with her Jaouzeh. She is a Cultural Anthropology student, focusing on the Middle East. She is equally passionate about travel & photography--working towards a living incorporating both. Her favorite place in the world is Lebanon. She suffers from a rare, neurological condition. And she loves peppermint ice cream.
You can also find Shannon at www.flickr.co...hannondagher.