Traveling Luck for Aïn ed Dilbi Aakkâr, Lebanon

Alternatively known as `Ayn ad Dulbah

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mountain an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.

• Jouret ed Dilbi (0.4km)
• Qornet el Baouâbé (0.8km)
• Harf el Qammouaah (1.3km)
• Qornet Jorn el Qâq (1.5km)
• Qornet et Taiar (2.3km)
• Jabal Jouret el Qbâbît (2.4km)
• Qornet es Saouda (2.7km)
• Tallet ech Châkoûch (2.7km)
• Jabal es Snoûbar (2.7km)
• Harf el Aadaissi (3.2km)
• Qornet ed Deïr (3.8km)
• Jabal Aïn el Baïda (3.9km)
• Maql ash Sharafah (4.3km)

spring(s) a place where ground water flows naturally out of the ground.

• Aïn ed Dilbi (0km)
• Aïn el Qammoûaa (0.4km)
• Nabaa esh Shouh (1.9km)
• Aïn el Baïda (2.1km)
• Aïn el Hajal (2.3km)
• Aïn Hmâdé (2.4km)
• Nabaa Fnaïdeq (3.2km)
• Nabaa esh Sheïkh Jnaïd (3.9km)
• Aïn Maan (4.2km)

ridge(s) a long narrow elevation with steep sides, and a more or less continuous crest.

• Jabal el Qattâra (0.6km)
• Aarîd ej Jaouz (1.1km)
• Maqtaa esh Shams (3.3km)
• Ard en Nammoura (3.5km)
• Tallet el Bayada (3.6km)
• El Aazr (3.7km)
• Harf el Jebn (3.9km)
• El Qornet (4.3km)
• Jabal Nemniaá (4.4km)

wadi a valley or ravine, bounded by relatively steep banks, which in the rainy season becomes a watercourse; found primarily in North Africa and the Middle East.

• Ouâdi el Qattâra (0.6km)
• Ouâdi Aïn el Hajal (1.7km)
• Ouâdi el Blât (2km)
• Ouâdi Aïn ech Chalach (2.1km)
• Ouâdi Hmâdé (2.3km)
• Wadi el Qotolbé (4.4km)
• Wadi el Jaouzat (4.4km)

Accommodation around Aïn ed Dilbi

Le Château des Oliviers Haykalieh, Tripoli

slope(s) a surface with a relatively uniform slope angle.

• Jabal Masrah ed Diâb (1.3km)
• Ard el Marj (2km)
• Aarîd el Jaour (3km)
• Ed Dahr (3.2km)
• Harf Fnaïdeq (4.2km)

hill a rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.

• Joûret Haql el Baïdar (2.8km)
• Râs el Kbîr (4.1km)
• Sahm ed Dabaa (4.3km)

populated place a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• En Nabi Khâled (3.5km)
• Qal`at Nusayr an Nimr (3.5km)
• Es Sayeh (3.6km)

water tank a contained pool or tank of water at, below, or above ground level.

• Aïn Barghout (2.3km)
• Aïn es Sirwal (2.5km)
• Aïn Faouzi (4.4km)

plain(s) an extensive area of comparatively level to gently undulating land, lacking surface irregularities, and usually adjacent to a higher area.

• Sahlet el Qammoua (1.1km)
• Dahr el Kahf (2.1km)

headwaters the source and upper part of a stream, including the upper drainage basin.

• Haffet Aakkar (2.3km)
• Hrouf Aïn es Sokkar (2.7km)

mountains a mountain range or a group of mountains or high ridges.

• Jabal Aaroûba (3.8km)

fort a defensive structure or earthworks.

• Qalaat Aakkar (4.4km)

terrace a long, narrow alluvial platform bounded by steeper slopes above and below, usually overlooking a waterbody.

• El Haffé (2.9km)

saddle a broad, open pass crossing a ridge or between hills or mountains.

• Ech Cháhdi (4.3km)

peak a pointed elevation atop a mountain, ridge, or other hypsographic feature.

• Tallet el Fárroûj (4.2km)

Airports close to Aïn ed Dilbi

Airfields or small strips close to Aïn ed Dilbi