Beit Lid
Beit Lid: Nestled atop a verdant hill, Beit Lid is a captivating blend of history and modernity. The town's main attraction, the so-called "tourist village", sits within the heart of the Old Town, built upon the site of a former Roman stone quarry. This unique site now serves as an archaeological wonder, a modern leisure center, and a sought-after wedding venue. Beyond the tourist village, Beit Lid's charming Old Town boasts a maze of streets lined with shops selling local produce, fast food, and everyday household items. As an agricultural hub just southwest of Tulkarem, Beit Lid is known for its thriving orchards, with olives, almonds, figs, and grapes being the primary crops cultivated in the surrounding fertile valley.
Roman Stone Quarry
A group of five pools excavated in the natural rock of different dimensions and sizes, dating back to the Roman-Byzantine period. It is located near a water cistern inside a rock that can be descended by steps and confined from the inside. In the first step, these quarries were established to extract stones for construction. The rocks of these sites were likely used in buildings in the ancient city of Sebastia.After that, the sites were used as pools to collect water in the region for irrigation and other uses.
Mamluk Mosque
Beit Lid was famous for many scholars of jurisprudence in the Islamic periods, including Abdullah bin Amr bin Majali bin Abdul Hafiz, who died in 798 AH., and Abdullah bin Muhammad bin Yahya bin Othman bin Issa, who died in 840 AH. There is a mosque in the center of the town, dating back to the Mamluk period. Its age is estimated to be more than 750 years. It is built of stone, and at its entrance (a triple arch), has a founding inscription showing the date of its construction at the end of the Mamluk period, and the beginning of the Ottoman period. This mosque is distinguished by architectural and decorative elements, in addition to plant elements in its decoration.
Al-Bad
The old town included 212 heritage buildings, according to the survey of historical buildings in the village in 2000, including the Al-Bad building, which is an abandoned building consisting of an arch in the shape of a dome, and it is the building of an old olive press located in the village. The building has been restored and rehabilitated as a center for activities in Beit Lid and Tulkarm, and it includes the remains of the old olive press, such as the bedrock, the piston, and other tools.
Khirbet Al-Hamam
A natural cavity that reaches 50 meters under the ground, consisting of stalagmites and stalactites formed by environmental factors. With millions of years passing, it results in a beautiful view adorned with pink and other natural colors. Several press reports were made about the cave, the village of Beit Lid, and its people, and in cooperation with the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities and the Beit Lid council to turn it into a natural tourist attraction through development projects.