Built in 1792, the silk mill of Kfarmatta is still in good shape, despite being neglected for many years. Shattered roof tiles lay in piles all over the place.

This is Hotel-Royal, built in the 1800s, located in Souk el Gharb. At the entrance, a florist spreads his plants while he keeps an eye on the edifice.

In an abandoned hotel in Aley, we found forgotten books, TVs, radios... Everything vintage!

This Jewish Synagogue is one of the largest in Lebanon. Built in 1922, and located in the heart of Bhamdoun, it keeps various signs showing its past. The 10 commandments are shown on two large tablets, and a stone slab is raised in the middle.

Jbeily Hotel, located in Aley, is still sound after years of abuse and neglect. The last corridor of the hotel holds a series of classrooms, since the hotel was once used as a school.

A room from the 19th century, Beiteddine.

Two arches in Beiteddine.

Nothing but the sun casting its shroud on the interior of a mill.

Beiteddine Palace was established in 1787, and remains one of the most remarkable landmarks in Lebanon’s history and architecture. In this picture, round domes adorn the ceiling.

It was the last classroom in the corridor of an abandoned school in Aley.

Arches and a fountain, in Beiteddine palace.