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Lebanon takes the top spot in the Arab world when it comes to public holidays, and it’s all thanks to the country’s mix of religions. Unlike many countries nearby, Lebanon officially celebrates holidays from different faiths, making its calendar a true reflection of its diverse society.
Both Muslim and Christian holidays get national recognition here. That means everyone has days off for major religious events, and sometimes even holidays within the same faith can differ from one community to another. It’s a system that respects all traditions.
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Take Christmas as an example. Western churches celebrate it on December 25, while Eastern Orthodox communities mark it on January 7. Easter and Good Friday also change depending on the church calendar. The government recognizes all these dates, so nobody misses out on the celebrations.
Major Islamic holidays get the same treatment. Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, and Ashura are all officially recognized, with dates set according to Islamic traditions. For a country with 22 official holidays, Lebanon’s calendar is a colorful mix that keeps everyone in the festive spirit.
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Minimum custom amount to enter is AED 2
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