Beirut → Sidon (Saida) · about 38 km · about 30 min · fixed price €50 per vehicle.
Price calculated. Change the date or destination if you like.
Private transfer, Beirut Airport (BEY) to Sidon (Saida): the car (1–3 passengers) is €50 and the van (4–8) is €70, a set price for the vehicle that does not change at checkout. Expect 38 km on the road via M51 and A3; about 30 min off-peak, 30–45 min in rush hour.
Pickup: The driver waits in the public arrivals hall of the passenger terminal, after passport control, baggage reclaim and customs, holding a sign with your name. The booking includes flight monitoring and an hour of free waiting from touchdown; your bags are loaded for you.
Sidon, called Saida in Arabic, is the largest city on the coast south of Beirut, about 38 km by road from the airport. Because the airport lies south of Beirut, the route does not cross the capital: it joins the coastal highway right next to the airport and follows it south past Khalde, Damour and Jiyeh, between banana plantations and the sea. The highway enters Sidon along the seafront. There are no toll roads, and traffic is usually lighter than on the roads north of Beirut.
The Sea Castle, built by the Crusaders in the thirteenth century on a small island, is joined to the shore by a stone causeway and stands at the entrance to the fishing harbour. Opposite it begins the old city, a maze of vaulted souks with the Khan el-Franj caravanserai, old mosques and the soap museum housed in a former soap factory. The historic quarter is mostly pedestrian, so cars stop on the seafront road next to the castle and the harbour. The Debbane Palace, a restored Ottoman-era house, lies inside the old souks.
Public transport: No direct public transport from the airport to Sidon: No scheduled public bus or rail service from the terminal is published by the airport or the national public transport authority; the state bus lines in Beirut do not list a stop at the airport.
Sources (checked 27 Oct 2026): beirutairport.gov.lb; road distance and driving time: OSRM / OpenStreetMap.
Price per vehicle, not per person. Luggage and child seats in the booking.
No asterisks, no surcharges on arrival.
Same rules, same fixed price.
No queues, no language barrier — just a relaxed ride at a fixed price from the moment you land.
Pick your destination, date and number of passengers, then pay securely online by card. The confirmation arrives by email right after payment.
Your driver waits at the BEY arrivals exit holding a sign with your name. He helps with the luggage and speaks fluent English. We pick up at Beirut Rafic Hariri Airport (BEY) and drive to any address in Beirut and across central and northern Lebanon — Byblos, Jounieh and Harissa, Jeita Grotto, Batroun, Sidon (Saida), Beiteddine Palace and Deir el-Qamar in the Chouf, Zahle, Tripoli and the Cedars of God. Trips to the Bekaa Valley beyond Zahle and to the south of the country on request.
A clean, comfortable car, checked before every ride. Bottled water, Wi-Fi and child seats on request. You pay online in advance by card.
Every driver is hand-picked and speaks fluent English.



Exactly what every transfer includes — no asterisks, no hidden extras.
Four small things that matter a lot after a long flight.
The price shown when you book is the final price. No surcharges for traffic and no surprises on arrival.
We track your flight live and move the pickup if it is delayed. The first 60 minutes after landing are free.
Your driver waits inside the terminal holding a sign with your name — no hunting for your phone in the rain at 11 pm. He helps with the bags.
A real person on WhatsApp, around the clock. Change of time, lost luggage? Sorted in minutes.
About 38 km via M51 and A3: 30 min with clear roads, 30–45 min in heavy traffic. The price stays €50 per car either way.
The driver waits in the public arrivals hall of the passenger terminal, after passport control, baggage reclaim and customs, holding a sign with your name.
No direct public transport from the airport to Sidon: No scheduled public bus or rail service from the terminal is published by the airport or the national public transport authority; the state bus lines in Beirut do not list a stop at the airport.
Yes. Saida is the Arabic name of the city, and Sidon is its historic name in English and Greek; both are used for the same place.
No. The airport lies south of the capital, so the coastal highway heads straight south from the airport past Damour and Jiyeh to Sidon.
No — that is the price for the whole car for up to 3 people. For 4–8 people the van costs €70, also per vehicle.
No. The price shown when you book is the final price — no surcharges for traffic, airport fees or luggage.
Yes, free of charge up to 24 hours before the ride — you get a full refund. Later cancellations and no-shows are not refunded.
We are reachable around the clock, 7 days a week — before, during and after your trip.