Culture and history

Lebanon has long been considered the "secular showcase" of the Levant: Beirut attracted tourists and artists, and the premium Casino du Liban with show programs and gastronomy became a symbol of the era; the cultural background complemented the Beerut Hippodrome.

Civil conflicts interrupted this trajectory, but after the restoration, the casino again became a point of attraction for the local public, diaspora and guests.

In everyday culture, "home" traditions are strong - backgammon (tawla), card games and chess without money bets.

The multi-confessional structure of society forms a cautious attitude towards gambling: the state lottery and the controlled premium casino are socially acceptable, while the mass "street" game is not encouraged.

Today, the cultural framework relies on responsibility and restrained advertising, and interest in casino leisure fluctuates along with the tourist season and the state of the economy.