The Beiteddine Palace, a historical masterpiece of Lebanese architecture, houses the Museum of Byzantine Mosaics. Although it's not specifically known for food, the palace complex offers a glimpse into the rich cultural tapestry of Lebanon, which includes an illustrious culinary history. Lebanese cuisine has been influenced by various civilizations over millennia, including the Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Ottomans, and the French. It is characterized by the use of fresh ingredients, vibrant spices, and an emphasis on mezzes—small dishes that are shared at the table. The gastronomy surrounding Beiteddine and the Chouf region captures this blend of cultural influences and the bountiful local produce.
Please note that the opening hours and availability of dishes may vary, and it is recommended to check with the restaurants for the most current offers and to make reservations where necessary.