ベイルートのホテル ベスト10 — ダウンタウンからジェマイゼまで（2026年レビュー）

Le Gray Beirut is a 5-star landmark in the Beirut Central District that reopened in late 2025 after a full rebuild from damage caused by the August 2020 port explosion. The building stands right on Martyrs' Square, the historic heart of the city, with 104 rooms and suites done in warm contemporary tones and more than 600 works by Lebanese artists scattered through the corridors, lobby and lifts. Up top sits Cherry on the Rooftop, a pool and bar with a panoramic line on the blue-domed Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque, the red roofs of Beirut Souks and the Mediterranean. Food is the other draw: the Lebanese restaurant Qasti and French bakery-cafe Padam are both run by Michelin-starred chef Alan Geaam. Rooms start around $360 a night. Overall 9.3/10 — best for couples and luxury travelers who want to feel Beirut's comeback firsthand.

Picture a 26-floor glass tower standing right over Beirut's old dhow harbour, looking out on yachts lined up in Zaitunay Bay marina with the peaks of Mount Lebanon behind them — that's the Four Seasons Hotel Beirut, open since 2010 and still the highest-rated hotel for service in the city. All 230 rooms and suites start at a generous 47 sq m, nearly every one has a private balcony, and the thing reviewers won't stop mentioning is the top-floor rooftop pool, walled in glass with an unbroken Mediterranean view, plus a contemporary Lebanese restaurant and bar. The location walks to Beirut Souks in about 10 minutes and sits right on the seafront Corniche where locals stroll at dusk; the airport is a 20–25 minute drive. Rooms start around $400 a night. Best for couples, luxury travelers, and anyone who wants genuine Four Seasons standards in a market where high-end choice is still thin.

InterContinental Phoenicia Beirut has stood on the city's Mediterranean seafront since 1961, long enough to earn the nickname Grand Dame of Beirut. The cream-coloured, 446-room tower sits in Ain El Mreisseh right on the Corniche, a 3-to-5-minute walk from Zaitunay Bay — the upscale marina lined with waterfront restaurants and moored yachts — and about 10 minutes on foot from Downtown Beirut. The view is what every review agrees on: balconies that open straight onto the sea and the marina. Rooms run larger than most city-centre five-stars, there are two pools (indoor and outdoor with a pool bar), three restaurants including the well-known Mosaic international buffet, plus a full spa. Rates start around $240 a night, the overall score is 9.0/10 (Agoda 9.0, Booking 8.8), and it suits couples, families and anyone who values a seafront address with a classic atmosphere.

Kempinski Summerland Hotel & Resort Beirut is a 153-room Mediterranean seafront resort built on the bones of the legendary 1970s Summerland Resort — the place Beirut's high society and celebrities partied before the civil war. It was gutted, rebuilt, and reopened under the Kempinski flag in 2015. It sits in Jnah, on the city's southern edge, right on the water, with its own private beach, a yacht marina, and the maze of stacked pools linked by the Cascade waterfall that has become the property's calling card. Most rooms run 45 sqm and up with balconies facing the sea or the pool deck, and there's a full European spa, four waterfront restaurants, and a kids club — which makes it a genuine family resort that's still a fast arrival, just 15 minutes from Beirut airport. Guests rate it 9.1/10 on Agoda and 8.9 on Booking. The trade-off: you're a 10-15 minute drive from Downtown and Hamra every time you want the city.

Hotel Albergo Beirut is the only Relais & Châteaux member in all of Lebanon, set inside a carefully restored 1930s mansion on a quiet lane in the heritage Achrafieh district, a 5-minute walk from the Sursock Museum. There are just 33 suites and no two are decorated alike — expect Lebanese-Oriental rooms with crystal chandeliers, Persian rugs, hand-painted tiles, and antique European furniture the owners collected themselves. Rates run from about $255 a night for a standard suite up to roughly $570 for the larger ones. The piece guests talk about most is the 16-metre rooftop pool hidden behind the building's old walls, while Al Dente serves proper handmade Italian downstairs. Service is genuinely family-run — staff learn your name by day two. It's a 10-minute walk to the cafés and bars of Gemmayze and a 20-minute drive to the airport. Overall 9.3/10, best for couples and design-minded travelers after rare old-Beirut character.

The Smallville Hotel is a 156-room, 5-star design hotel that opened in 2014 and almost single-handedly turned Badaro — a residential pocket in central Beirut — into the city's craft-beer, café and indie-gallery district. Architect Annabel Karim Kassar built the whole thing as an art hotel, scattering a rotating collection of contemporary Lebanese art across the lobby and corridors. The headline draw is 7 restaurants and bars in one building — Italian, Lebanese, sushi, a cocktail bar and a rooftop bar among them — plus a top-floor penthouse pool that locals treat as an evening hangout. You can walk to the National Museum of Lebanon in about 5 minutes, and the Salim Salam highway ramp sits right beside the hotel, putting Beirut airport (BEY) 15 to 20 minutes away. Rooms start around $130 a night, which is strong value for this level of 5-star design. Overall 9.0/10, best for travelers who want the neighborhood Beirutis actually live in rather than the guidebook Downtown.

O Monot Luxury Boutique Hotel is a 41-room boutique on Monot Street in the Achrafieh district, and the only Small Luxury Hotels of the World member in all of Lebanon. The address is the draw: step out of the lobby and you're on the strip that holds Beirut's densest run of cocktail bars, wine bars and underground clubs. Inside, the look is modern and graphic — charcoal tones cut with wood and brass — and the headline feature is the rooftop, where a panoramic pool and a restaurant-bar look out over the city skyline, with the Mediterranean visible on a clear day. Sassine Square sits about a 10-minute walk away, and Beirut-Rafic Hariri International Airport (BEY) is a 20-25 minute drive. Rooms start around $140 a night, and real guests rate it 9.0 on Agoda and 8.8 on Booking — a strong pick for couples and night-owl travelers who want Beirut's stylish and rowdy sides in one place.

Radisson Blu Martinez Hotel Beirut is a five-star international property that plants itself on Phoenicia Street in Ain El Mreisseh, the city's old seafront hotel district. It runs 185 rooms and suites, many with balconies facing either the Mediterranean or the city. The point every guest review lands on is the location: it's a 3-5 minute walk to the Corniche and the upscale Zaitunay Bay marina. There's a year-round indoor pool, a well-equipped Olympia fitness club, and a rooftop Mediterranean restaurant, Olivos, where you eat over the water at sunset. Set against neighbours like the Four Seasons and the Phoenicia, which run well north of $400 a night, the Martinez's roughly $115/night starting rate is genuinely good. It suits couples, business travelers and families who want an international standard within walking distance of the sea without the blowout bill. Overall score 8.6/10.

Saifi Suites is a boutique 4-star aparthotel tucked into Saifi Village, the small arts-and-design quarter in central Beirut, sitting right on the seam between Gemmayze and Mar Mikhael — the two bar-and-gallery neighborhoods travel magazines call the most fun nightlife in the Middle East. The draw is that every one of the roughly 50 suites comes with a kitchenette and a separate living area, and many open onto a private balcony facing the city rooftops or the Mediterranean. It suits couples, solo travelers, and anyone staying 4 to 5 nights who'd rather brew their own coffee than queue at a buffet. It's a 2-minute walk to Gemmayze Street's lanes of Ottoman-era bars and cafes, and about 10 minutes to the Zaytouna Bay marina and Beirut Souks. Rooms start near $108 a night — roughly 40-50% less than the luxury hotels a few blocks away — and it earns an 8.6/10 from real Agoda and Booking reviews.

The Grand Meshmosh Hotel is a 24-room boutique in a restored pre-war Lebanese house sitting partway up the St. Nicholas Stairs, the long stone staircase Beirut nicknamed the Stairs of Art for its graffiti and annual open-air art festival. The owners gut-renovated it in 2015 to a green spec — solar water heating, all-LED lighting, and added wall insulation that keeps rooms cooler and quieter than most hotels at this rate. Rooms run white-and-wood and plain in the best way, and several open onto small balconies over the steps and the planted central garden. Walk 5 minutes down the stairs to Armenia Street, the single densest run of cocktail bars, Lebanese-fusion kitchens and galleries in Mar Mikhael; Downtown is a 10-minute walk and Beirut–Rafic Hariri airport (BEY) is a 20–25 minute drive. Rooms start around $50 a night, the overall score is 8.5/10, and it suits solo travelers and indie-minded couples who want the new Beirut on a tight budget.