Traveling Luck for Aïn ej Jdîdé Liban-Nord, Lebanon

Alternatively known as `Ayn al Jadidah, `Ayn al Jadīdah

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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.

• Qornet Aïn Oum Hassane (0.6km)
• El Qrârîs (1.3km)
• Qornet el Qalaa (1.3km)
• Maqial el Haoua (2.2km)
• Jabal en Njâss (3km)
• Beïdar el Hâyek (3.2km)
• Jabal Aïn er Reqqa (3.5km)
• Jabal Jouaïk (3.6km)
• Dahr el Kaff (3.6km)
• Ketf Aattâra (3.9km)

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

• Aïn ej Jdîdé (0km)
• Aïn Oum Hassane (1km)
• Nabaa es Snoûbar (2km)
• Nabaa es Soukkar (2.4km)
• Aïn er Reqqa (2.7km)
• Aïn el Qattârîne (3km)
• Aïn Habboûch (3.4km)
• Nabaa Jouaïk (3.7km)
• Aïn Boûlos (3.9km)

area a tract of land without homogeneous character or boundaries.

• El Mîdâne (2.2km)
• El Qraïn (2.4km)
• Zâroûb Sleïmâne (3km)
• Machraa el Qrârîs (3.3km)
• El Birké (3.6km)
• Zerta (3.8km)
• Ouâtet Meraai (3.9km)
• Zâroûb el Ahmar (3.9km)

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

• Qornet ech Chaïlé (1.4km)
• Qornet er Rafîaa (2.1km)
• El Qanzoûh (2.5km)
• Foukhtet ech Chinté (3km)
• Chaqfat ed Dill (3.9km)

Accommodation around Aïn ej Jdîdé

Palace Hotel Bsharry St Saba Street, Main Place, Bsharri

Hotel Chbat Gebran Khalil Gebran Street, Bsharri

Le Château des Oliviers Haykalieh, Tripoli

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 Haql el Qatrîb (1.5km)
• Ouâdi el Lahhâm (1.8km)
• Zâroûb el Baqara (2.9km)
• Ouâdi Aattâra (3km)
• Ouâdi Nabaa et Taouîl (3.9km)

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

• Maqial el Bahsa (0.3km)
• Kahf el Bîch (2.4km)
• Qornet ed Daïdbé (3.4km)
• Maqial ej Jrâd (3.5km)

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

• Joûret ech Chaouk (2km)
• Et Tell (3.4km)
• Ed Damdoûmé (3.9km)

karst area a distinctive landscape developed on soluble rock such as limestone characterized by sinkholes, caves, disappearing streams, and underground drainage.

• Joûret el Ghabra (2.6km)
• Maqial Abou Hanna (3.2km)
• El Khachaa (4km)

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

• Ouâdi en Njâss (3.4km)
• Beït Moûmné (3.9km)
• Mazraat ej Jaouïk (3.9km)

orchard(s) a planting of fruit or nut trees.

• El Ghâbât (2.4km)
• El Manchra (3.1km)
• El Baïyâd (3.5km)

ravine(s) a small, narrow, deep, steep-sided stream channel, smaller than a gorge.

• Zâroûb el Msâteb (1.7km)
• Jouret el Marjé (2.7km)

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

• En Neqqâta (1.3km)
• Aaqbet es Safsâf (1.5km)

spur(s) a subordinate ridge projecting outward from a hill, mountain or other elevation.

• Joûret el Ghamîq (2.3km)
• Qornet el Qboûr (3.9km)

tomb(s) a structure for interring bodies.

• Ech Cheïkh Mouhammad (2.9km)

cliff(s) a high, steep to perpendicular slope overlooking a waterbody or lower area.

• Ejr el Qalâa (2.1km)

Airports close to Aïn ej Jdîdé

Airfields or small strips close to Aïn ej Jdîdé