Batroun is known for its beautiful coastal village packed with picturesque beaches, a vibrant nightlife...and of course its delicious seafood.

The northern Lebanese city has just broken the Guinness World Record for "biggest seafood display," after showcasing 2,613.8 kilograms of seafood in a market on the city's port.

The record was previously held by Schmidt Zeevis and Wichter Stellar on the deck of the SS Rotterdam, Netherlands in 2011, where the duo displayed 2,271 kg of seafood.

"The record attempt was very well organized given the amount they had to put on display," said Ahmad Gabr, Guinness World Records Adjudicator.

"After the attempt, the food items were divided and distributed(sold)and what was left was donated to Batroun Fishermen's Co-op Association," Gabr added.

Lest we forget, Lebanon is the proud owner of a No. 1 International Food Destination ranking, announced last month.

There are certain places in Lebanon that will make you feel like you're somewhere overseas.

But there are also towns that remain unexplored, some for political reasons, others because of unfounded stigma that southern Lebanon has long been subject to.

One village that remains virtually untouched by the Lebanese is Ghajar, a tri-border village between Lebanon, Syria and Occupied Palestine.

Although you won't be able to enter the town, you can stand from afar and hope that one day this land will be ticked off your bucket list.

Here are 8 facts about the town that you may want to know:

Prior to the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, Ghajar was considered to be part of Syria. However, when Israel occupied the Golan Heights in 1967, Ghajar remained a no man's land for two and half months.

Israel claims to have annexed the Golan Heights back in 1981. However, the claim has never been internationally recognized .

It was later renamed to Ghajar under Ottoman rule, when the land was allegedly seized by Kurds.

However, in 1981 more than 90 percent of people living in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights refused the citizenship.

Soon after Israel pulled out of the territory in the year 2000, residents in northern Ghajar found themselves living in Lebanon, opposite neighbors in the south, who were part of a separate country now.

The northern part of the village was re-occupied during the 2006 war

After a month of negotiations and fighting, Security Council Resolution 1701 came about. It demanded the full cessation of hostilities, the withdrawal of Israeli forces and disarming of Hezbollah, among other things .

Some in the northern half hold passports from both Israel and Lebanon.

"My husband is Palestinian. His family lived on the Israeli side so they gained Israeli citizenship. Unfortunately that means he can never see most of the Middle East. But I guess that is better than being a Palestinian who can never return home," one user on Instagram wrote .