12 photos that define your Lebanese weekend

You gotta admit, there's nothing more nostalgic than snapping up photos of your morning (or midnight snack) manoushe zaatar with a bonjus on the side.

You sometimes go as far as recording yourself inflating that bonjus carton ... to only pop it with your foot.

Up until recently, this little town in the Northern village of Anfeh was overlooked by tourists. That all changed when beach-goers began snapping photos of the epic village and posting them on their social media feeds. It's become a must-visit destination, if only for the photo.

You know the daytime party place where your friends love to head over on a chilled out Sunday in the summer. There's something about those hats that make everyone look so photogenic.

Hiking in Chouwen is an experience every single person inside the country and visiting from abroad must experience. Aside from its well-constructed trail, the lake and river at the bottom are the only refreshment you need after a long hike.

But halfway down the trail you'll reach a wooden terrace overlooking the gorgeous place. A photo is needed. #SelfieWChouwenKhalfe anyone?

Because who wouldn't want to pretend to be interested in history for a day? No, but really, it's an amazing historic site that deserves to be snapped up in images.

UNESCO actually describes  the site as "one of the most famous sanctuaries of the Roman world and a model of Imperial Roman architecture."

You know chilling on the baranda, overlooking either the sea or nature, with a cup of Turkish coffee in your hand or a pot of tea risking its life on the ledge. That's all it really takes.

Lebanon's famous Chateau Ksara and Chateau Kefraya wineries are some of the most visited, although there are various other options to choose from.

Taking the mini tour around the vineyards calls for your phone, no matter how badly you try to resist.

You've probably taken one along the shores of Pierre and Friends or Sour's public beach, haven't you?

This photo requires 3 things:

-Your passport and ticket.

-Something from Cafe Matik

-Talking about how expensive a bottle of water at the Cafe actually is in your caption

You take about ten "spontaneous" shots to get the right one. You try to make the photo look as fearless as possible, but truth be told you were about to pee your pants when you were on that ledge right there.

Souk el Akel is one of those modern takes on open-market festivals in the country, combining two things Lebanese people just can't live without: outdoors + food.

Of course, ever since it was first launched you can't help but notice the enormous number of #foodie pictures taken at the festival.

If you have the guts to do this, then you deserve a thousand photos.