Lebanon
Western Asia · Capital Beirut
Each opens that government's own advisory for Lebanon — the authoritative version, updated far faster than this page.
Atlas Risk Score · 201st safest of 220
Score raised to 70 by the advisory rule: governments currently advise against travel here. Why
Where the risk actually is
Each region is coloured by the advice that applies to most of it, drawn by hand from the wording of all five government advisories. Numbered markers flag localised warnings — usually a border strip or remote interior — that cover only a small part of an otherwise lower-risk region.
This map reads stronger than the world map's colour, and both are right. The world map shades Lebanon by its Atlas Risk Score — 70, High — which blends government advice with crime, health, roads and natural hazards. This map shows the advice alone, and the strongest level anywhere in Lebanon is “do not travel”.
What the warnings actually cover
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Nabatieh — Do not travel. Do-not-travel to the whole south, where Israeli strikes and Hezbollah activity continue despite the ceasefire.
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1
Southern suburbs of Beirut — Do not travel. Do-not-travel to the southern suburbs — Haret Hraik, Burj Al Barajneh, Ghobeiry, Chiyah and neighbouring districts. Route 51 from central Beirut to the airport is excluded, as is central Beirut itself.
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2
Syrian border — Do not travel. Do-not-travel to the Syrian border area and much of the Beqaa valley. The Netherlands rates the entire country code red — the strictest of the five governments.
A numbered marker warns about the small area described in its note — the rest of that region carries the base advice. Mapped by hand from the official wording in July 2026; always check the current advisory before you book.
What drives the score
Each pillar is scored 0–100 against every other country. Longer bar = more risk.
Biggest factor here: official advisories. What the US, UK and Dutch governments currently tell their own citizens about travelling here.
Practical facts
The things worth knowing before you land.
When to go
Average daytime high and nightly low for Beirut, over 2010-2019. Bars are rainfall; the colour band is how hot the days get.
Mildest and driest around April to November.
Compare with neighbours
Sources for this page
Vaccinations, malaria and outbreaks. This atlas does not give medical advice — it is personal, it changes, and it is the one thing worth getting from a doctor. Both national services publish current advice for Lebanon:
- US State Department advice for Lebanon — current advisory
- Netherlands advice for Lebanon — current advisory
- UK FCDO advice for Lebanon — current advisory
- World Bank Open Data — governance, homicide, road deaths, health and economic indicators
- INFORM Risk Index 2026 (European Commission JRC) — natural hazard, epidemic and conflict exposure, coping capacity
- UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office — travel advice and regional warnings
- Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs — colour-coded travel advice, including region-level zones
- US Department of State — travel advisory levels 1-4
Check the official advisory before you book. This page reflects data as of August 2026. Advisories change without warning, and only your own government's advice affects your travel insurance.