Qnat is a reputation of Syriac origin that means “to win” and referring to the goddess Anat in Greek mythology. Situated within the Bcharreh district, Qnat is a surprising illustration of Lebanon’s small genuine villages.
Qnat is bordered by stunning mountains and valleys and neighbors the cedar forests of Tannourine and Hadath el-Jebbeh.
Nestled in Lebanon’s heights at an altitude of 1200m, the colourful colours of the village fantastically signify Lebanon’s 4 seasons, crimson autumn, white and serene winters, and brilliant spring and summer season.
Qnat can also be residence to an impressive architectural and spiritual heritage. The village is residence to spectacular monasteries, resembling Mar Chayna church based in 1800 on the stays of a pagan temple, Mar Sarkis was Bakhos church and Mar Challita convent.
A standard village, its homes are the everyday Lebanese outdated structure, constructed with uncooked stones and roofed with crimson tiles.
The village boasts chic small waterfalls, in addition to the vine, fig, apple, pear, and olive cultivation, and a mountain climbing path alongside the cave the place Saint Challita monastery was positioned.
