Palm Islands Nature Reserve is an archipelago in the Mediterranean Sea known for its stunning biodiversity and serene beaches.
Located off the coast of Tripoli, Lebanon, the Palm Islands Nature Reserve consists of three main islands: Palm Island, Sanani Island, and Ramkeen Island. This nature reserve spans approximately 1.8 square kilometers and is celebrated for its rich biodiversity. It serves as a safe haven for endangered green turtles, loggerhead turtles, and numerous migratory bird species. The islands are characterized by their flat landscapes, sandy beaches, and lush vegetation that support a vibrant ecosystem. Historically, these islands have been used for salt production and even contain remnants from the Roman era. Visitors to the reserve can enjoy a variety of activities such as bird watching, snorkeling, and exploring the remnants of ancient civilizations. The reserve is a popular destination for eco-tourists who seek to immerse themselves in its natural beauty and tranquility.
The diverse bird sanctuary hosting migratory species.
Endangered turtle nesting sites on Palm and Sanani Islands.
The remnants of ancient civilizations, including Roman ruins.
Pristine sandy beaches perfect for relaxing and exploring.
The largest of the islands, known for its beach and wildlife.
Famous for its turtle nesting sites and bird watching.
Characterized by its rocky landscape and historic ruins.