Where we work
These are the areas we know street by street, from Kaslik and Jounieh down to Beirut and out to Jbeil. Looking somewhere else in Lebanon? Ask anyway.
Clemenceau
Beirut
Clemenceau is one of the quieter addresses in central Beirut, which is most of its appeal. It sits between Hamra and the sea, a short walk from AUB and the medical centre, close enough to Downtown and the corniche to walk to either, and far enough off the main roads to be calm at night.
Hadath
Baabda
Hadath is a dense, working suburb on Beirut south-eastern edge, in the Baabda district. The Lebanese University campus is here, the main roads run straight into the city, and commercial space on those roads is priced for businesses that need to be seen rather than hidden.
Ghedras
Keserwan
Ghedras is a small residential pocket of Keserwan just inland of the Maameltein coast, about twelve minutes up from Casino du Liban. It is the kind of address where the square metres go further than the postcode suggests, which is exactly why people look at it.
New Sehayle
Keserwan
New Sehayle sits on the road that climbs from the coast toward the mountains, which gives it the thing everybody in Keserwan is actually buying: elevation. From the right building you get the sea in front and the mountains behind, and because of how the slope works, a view here is far more likely to stay open.
Fatqa
Keserwan
Fatqa is quiet without being remote, which is a harder combination to find in Keserwan than it sounds. It is one of the villages inland of Adma and Ghazir where people go for the space and the air, while still working down on the coast.
Raifoun
Keserwan
Raifoun is a long-established residential village in the Keserwan hills, neighbouring Klayaat and Ajaltoun. People buy here to build rather than to flip, and the result is a village of houses with space around them instead of towers.
Klayaat
Keserwan
Klayaat sits on the Keserwan ridge with the sea on one side and the mountains on the other, which is why so much of what sells here is sold on the view. It is a village rather than a suburb, and land is still available in sizes that have largely disappeared closer to the coast.
Ballouneh
Keserwan
Ballouneh is one of the Keserwan hill villages that people move to for the air. It is high enough to stay cool through August, green through the year, and still a straightforward drive down to Jounieh and the coast for work or school.
Sahel Alma
Keserwan
Sahel Alma is a hillside village in Keserwan, sitting high enough for the whole bay to open up beneath it and far enough back from the coast road to be quiet at night. It is residential in the proper sense: families who have been here a long time, and streets that serve them rather than passing traffic.
Sarba
Keserwan
Sarba is a coastal town in Keserwan with its own motorway exit, which is most of why people choose it. You are on the seafront side of the caza, you are on the highway rather than twenty minutes above it, and the buildings are newer than much of what surrounds them. Beirut is a straight run south.
Zouk Mikael
Keserwan
Zouk Mikael kept its old town when most of the coast did not. The restored souk and the Roman-style amphitheatre that hosts the summer festival sit a few streets above a busy commercial main road, which is an unusual combination and the reason shops here hold their value.
Zouk Mosbeh
Keserwan
Zouk Mosbeh is where Keserwan does everyday life. It runs from the coastal highway up the hillside, takes in Adonis and the university at Notre Dame, and it is the address people choose when they want the schools, the shops and the commute to work without paying for a sea view they would rarely sit and look at.
Faraya
Keserwan
Faraya is where Lebanon goes to ski. Sitting above 1,500 metres in the Keserwan mountains, it fills from December through March for the slopes at Mzaar and empties into something much quieter for the rest of the year. Property here is bought for two reasons: a place of your own for the season, or a chalet that earns through it.
Jounieh
Keserwan
Jounieh is the centre of Keserwan and the reason most people look at this coast at all. The bay, the restaurants along it, the teleferique up to Harissa and a nightlife that runs later than Beirut are all here, with the highway putting the capital about twenty five minutes south.
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Kaslik
Keserwan
Kaslik is a town of its own on the Keserwan coast, and it runs on the university at its centre. USEK keeps the main strip busy through the academic year, the shops and restaurants along it stay open late, and the sea is a few minutes downhill. It is one of the few addresses in Keserwan where daily life genuinely works on foot.
Somewhere not on this list?
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