The Roman Column Collection within the Sidon Sea Castle is situated on a small island connected to the Lebanese coastal city of Sidon via a causeway. These columns represent remnants of classical antiquity that have been collected and displayed within the precincts of the medieval fortress. The Sidon Sea Castle itself was built by the Crusaders in the 13th century as a fortress of the Holy Land. Overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, it has withstood the ravages of time and war, serving various roles throughout its history. The Roman Column Collection adds a historical layer to the site, illustrating the long span of Mediterranean civilizations that have left their mark on this region. Exhibited within an open courtyard, visitors can observe various types of columns showcasing different architectural orders, from Ionic to Corinthian. This amalgamation of ruins creates a tangible link to the ancient past, within the setting of a significant medieval structure. The collection is assimilated to the larger context of the castle, making the site a comprehensive resource for understanding the multifaceted history of Sidon.