Regional Classification

    Haunted Historic Site Locations in Lebanon

    All documented spectral archives classified under Historic Site located in Lebanon.

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    4 spectral locations cataloged

    Hotel
    4/5

    Grand Hotel Sofar

    SofarLebanon1892

    Perched along the cool mountain ridges of Mount Lebanon, the Grand Hotel Sofar stands as a haunting monument to Lebanon's Golden Age. Built in 1892 by the prominent Sursock family, this grand establishment entertained international royalty, diplomats, and high society before being devastated during the Lebanese Civil War. Today, its echoing ruined halls draw historians and paranormal investigators lured by tales of phantom piano music, disembodied footsteps, and lingering specters.

    Mansion
    4/5

    Lady of Zahle's House (Beit Loubnan)

    ZahleLebanonEarly 20th century

    Situated in the mountain city of Zahle in the Beqaa Valley, the Lady of Zahle's House—locally known as Beit Loubnan—is one of Lebanon's most notorious haunted mansions. Built in the early 20th century, this grand traditional residence became the setting for tragic local legends following the untimely death of its noble matriarch. Locals and paranormal investigators report weeping specters, abrupt drops in temperature, and flickering phantom lights in the high arched windows.

    Hotel
    3/5

    Massabki Hotel

    ChtauraLebanon1931

    Nestled along the willow-lined banks of the Chtaura River, the Massabki Hotel is one of Lebanon's oldest and most prestigious country hotels. Established in 1931, this charming stone property hosted world leaders including General Charles de Gaulle and numerous Arab dignitaries. Alongside its rich political history, the hotel has earned a reputation for eerie paranormal phenomena, particularly in Rooms 13 and 37 where phantom footsteps and moving objects are reported.

    Railway Station
    4/5

    Old Train Station of Rayak

    RayakLebanon1895

    Built in 1895 during the late Ottoman era, the Old Train Station of Rayak was once the premier railway junction of the Levant, connecting Beirut to Damascus and Aleppo. Complete with massive locomotive repair shops and military depots, the station played pivotal roles in both World Wars before falling silent during the 1975 Civil War. Today, the rusty iron locomotives and decaying platforms are haunted by tales of phantom train whistles, clanking metal, and ghostly station guards.