Lebanon

Government Travel Advisories for Lebanon

United States

Do Not Travel — Do not travel to Lebanon for any reason due to the risk of crime, terrorism, unrest, kidnapping, landmines, and armed conflict. On February 23, 2026, the Department of State ordered non-emergency U.S. government employees and U.S. government employee family members to depart Lebanon due to safety risks. U.S. government employee travel restrictions U.S. Embassy Beirut personnel are restricted from

United Kingdom

Exercise Increased Caution — Consular support is also severely limited where FCDO advises against travel. FCDO advises against all travel to the following areas of Beirut and its southern suburbs, excluding Route 51 from central Beirut to Rafic Hariri International Airport: FCDO advises against all travel to: The area of Mount Lebanon Governorate south of (including) the road from Quobbeh in the west (and extending to the Med

Canada

Do Not Travel — Avoid all travel to Lebanon due to the ongoing armed conflict. The security situation could deteriorate further, and lead to additional airspace restrictions and flight disruptions. If you’re in Lebanon, you should leave at the earliest opportunity while commercial flights are available and if you assess that it is safe to do so. If you are in an area subject to an evacuation order, leave the area

New Zealand

Do Not Travel — Military strikes and reprisal attacks have occurred against civilian infrastructure across multiple Middle Eastern territories throughout the conflict. This includes hotels, roads, bridges, water infrastructure and airports. There is an increased risk of strikes near government buildings, military sites and facilities, energy infrastructure (including oil production facilities), and US Embassies,

Germany

Do Not Travel — Do not travel to Lebanon.

France

Exercise Increased Caution — Exercise a high degree of caution in Lebanon.

Netherlands

Do Not Travel — Do not travel to Lebanon.

Japan

Do Not Travel — Lebanon