Nijmeh Square, also known as Nejmeh Square or Place de l'Étoile, is a historically notable square located in the heart of Beirut's Central District, Lebanon. It is renowned for its distinctive radial street pattern and central location close to other significant city landmarks. The square is surrounded by significant architecture, such as the Lebanese Parliament building, the grand clock-tower with its four-faced Rolex clock, and a collection of French Mandate-era buildings that reflect a blending of Lebanese architecture and Art Deco styles. After experiencing considerable damage during the Lebanese Civil War, Nijmeh Square has undergone comprehensive restoration and revitalization efforts, reinforcing its status as a prominent public and tourist attraction. It is a focal point for political gatherings, commercial activities, and social affairs. The square's nearby streets are lined with a variety of cafes, luxury boutiques, and restaurants that cater to both locals and tourists. Furthermore, the square itself is adorned with traditional Levantine designs and the remains of Roman baths, demonstrating the rich layers of Beirut's historical narrative.