Western Tower, part of Sidon Sea Castle, is a prominent historic site in Sidon, Lebanon. Built by the Crusaders in the 13th century on a small island connected by a causeway to the mainland, it is a defensive fortress of significant historical value. The structure showcases medieval military architecture, featuring thick walls, battlements, and a moat. Its strategic positioning allowed for control over the port and protection against invasions. Over centuries, the castle faced many conflicts and reconstructions, encompassing layers of history from the Mamluks and Ottomans who also contributed to its modification. Today, it is a fascinating destination for tourists interested in Lebanon’s rich past. The tower, despite renovations, retains an aura of ancient grandeur, with the sea surrounding it adding to the picturesque setting. Visitors can explore the castle's remaining sections, climb the tower for panoramic views, and understand the complexity of Mediterranean history. The site is a testament to Sidon's historical importance in the region and continues to be a symbol of its cultural heritage.