Tripoli Food Map
Taste of Tripoli · Food Heritage Routes
Shops, kitchens, bakeries and coffee houses across Tripoli district, drawn onto one map: where to find the dish, when the door is open, and who has been standing behind the counter for decades.
Jamil Adra Street1 of 46
Walk a route
Walking routes in order, one stop after another.
- The morning route
Five in the morning to eleven — the city’s working breakfast.
0 stops - The sea route
El-Mina — the port, the corniche, and what came in this morning.
0 stops - The souk route
Wood ovens, coffee roasters and the climb to the citadel.
0 stops - The sweet route
Ashta, semolina and syrup, from the Tell to the souks.
0 stops
Wander an area
Every quarter has its own taste and its own pace.
- Al Miten Street1
- Maarad1
- Cheikh Nadim Al Jisr Street1
- Tripoli7
- Souk Attarin1
- Al-Saraya al-Atiqa1
- Salim Takla Street2
- Sahet el-Koura1
- Sahat al-Nour1
- Qalamoun1
- Naqabet al-Atibba1
- Jamil Adra Street1
- Jabal el-Baddawi1
- Dam w Farez3
- Bab al-Raml2
- Tripoli Souks2
- Al Tall4
- Old City & Souks0
The Mamluk core — covered souks, khans, hammams, and the climb to the citadel. Wood ovens and coffee roasters sit in lanes barely wide enough for two people.
- El-Mina6
The port quarter, which keeps a different clock to the rest of the city. Fish comes off the boats in the morning and onto the coals by evening.
- Tell0
The square with the clock tower, where the whole city passes through. Sweets houses, kaak carts and the five-in-the-morning breakfast tables.
- Zahrieh2
Just east of the centre, where the shops serve the neighbourhood rather than the visitor — which is usually where the better food is.
- Qobbeh0
Uphill and residential. The ovens here open early and close when the trays are empty.
- Abu Samra6
Where the neighbourhood buys trays by the kilo for weddings, and where sweets are made in volume rather than for display.
- Bahsas1
South along the coast, where the city thins out and the only sound is water.