Banque Du Liban Museum

The Banque Du Liban Museum, located on Hamra Street in Beirut, offers a fascinating journey through Lebanon's financial and cultural heritage. Housed within the central bank's premises, the museum displays an extensive collection of coins, banknotes, and monetary instruments dating from ancient times to the modern era. Visitors can explore rare Phoenician coins, Ottoman-era currency, and early Lebanese banknotes, alongside exhibits on the evolution of banking in the region. The museum is designed to be educational, with interactive displays and detailed explanations in Arabic, French, and English. Its central location in the vibrant Hamra district makes it an easy addition to a cultural tour of Beirut. The museum's intimate setting allows for a close-up view of artifacts, and knowledgeable staff are on hand to answer questions. It is a must-visit for history enthusiasts and anyone interested in understanding Lebanon's economic story.

Niet missen

• Ancient Phoenician coins and artifacts
• Ottoman and French mandate-era currency
• Rare Lebanese banknotes and commemorative coins
• Interactive displays on money production
• Temporary exhibitions on economic history

Tickets & tours

Manieren om Banque Du Liban Museum te bezoeken

Goedkoopste optieBeirut Departure Airport Drop-off4.7★ · 16 reizigers15 minutenVanaf$10 per persoonBekijk data →Beste hele dagGuided Small-Group Tour to Baalbek, Anjar and Ksara with Lunch5★ · 594 reizigers~9 uurGratis annulerenVanaf$55 per persoonBekijk data →Privé en flexibelPRIVATE Beirut Historical Walking Half Day Tour5★ · 28 reizigers3-4 uurGratis annulerenVanaf$93 per persoonBekijk data →

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Bereikbaarheid

Goed om te weten

• Bring a valid ID; security may require it for entry.
• Photography is allowed in most areas, but flash may be restricted.
• Guides are available in multiple languages; ask at the entrance.

Een stukje geschiedenis

The museum was established by Banque Du Liban, the country's central bank, to preserve and present Lebanon's monetary history. It opened to the public in recent years, drawing on the bank's own archives and private collections to create a comprehensive exhibit.