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Cagayan de Oro to Beirut
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Flight from Cagayan de Oro to Beirut

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a flight ticket from Cagayan de Oro to Beirut?
Planning to take off from Cagayan de Oro to Beirut? Grab your ticket on Traveloka with prices starting from , along with additional discounts & promos that can be found on our promo page.
How early should I get to the airport for a domestic & international flight?
For domestic flights, we recommend arriving at the airport at least 2 hours before your scheduled departure time. For international flights, aim to be at the airport at least 3 hours prior to ensure smooth check-in, security checks, and to account for any unexpected delays. It’s better to be early and relaxed than rushing at the last minute right?
When is the best time to buy airline tickets?
Timing is everything when it comes to grabbing airline tickets. Typically, it’s best to book around 4-6 weeks in advance for domestic flights and 2-3 months for international routes. But the prices also depend on the travel demand, seasonality, and major events. You can always monitor the fare trends on Traveloka and set alerts to catch the best deals or promotions!
What is the cheapest day to fly to Beirut?
Looking for the best deals to Beirut? Historically, midweek flights (particularly on Tuesdays and Wednesdays), tend to be cheaper due to lower demand. However, airfares can fluctuate so we recommend keeping an eye on flight prices and being flexible with your travel dates. Booking in advance can be one the hacks to travel to Beirut without breaking the bank!
What information do I need to know when booking a flight?
When booking a flight, every choice sets the tone for your trip. From the preferred flight route – be it direct or with layovers – to the in-flight experience – whether you opt for a standard economy seat or a luxurious first-class journey – and understanding baggage limits, there's a lot to weigh. Other considerations include travel insurance and the airline's booking policies.
How far in advance should I book an international flight?
For international flights, it’s wise to start your search about 5-6 months ahead with the optimal booking window being around 3-4 months before departure. This period often provides a balance between good fares and a reasonable choice of flight times and routes. But please note that several factors such as destination popularity, peak travel season, and regional major events can influence the timeline.
Do I need a passport and visa to fly between Cagayan de Oro to Beirut?
Traveling from Cagayan de Oro to Beirut typically requires specific documents. For international flights, a passport is almost always necessary. However, for domestic flights, neither a passport nor a visa is usually required, but an official ID will be needed. The necessity of a visa depends on the traveler's citizenship and Beirut's entry regulations. It's crucial to verify visa requirements, as rules can differ between countries.
Why should I book my flight with Traveloka?
Booking flight tickets with Traveloka can feel like diving into an ocean of options! Our platform provides the most comprehensive choices to ensure you find the perfect flight for your adventure. With our smooth booking process, you'll also be provided with a variety of payment methods. Anxious about transacting online? We've got you covered with our top-tier security for each transaction! With Traveloka, your flight booking journey becomes hassle-free!
How long does it take to fly from Cagayan de Oro to Beirut?
0 hour(s) and 0 minutes is the shortest flight time from Cagayan de Oro to Beirut.

Flight from Cagayan de Oro to Beirut

Beirut is the capital and largest city of Lebanon. No recent population census has been deducted, but 2007 estimates ranged from slightly more than 1 million to 2.2 million as part of Greater Beirut. Located on a peninsula at the midpoint of Lebanon’s Mediterranean coast, Beirut is the country’s largest and main seaport. It is one of the oldest cities in the world, having been inhabited for more than 5000 years. The first historical mention of Beirut is found in the Amama letters from the New Kingdom of Egypt, which date to the 15th century BC. Beirut is Lebanon’s seat of government and plays a central role in the Lebanese economy, with most banks and corporations based in its Central District, Badaro, Rue Verdun, Hamra, Ryad el Soloh street, and Achrafieh. Following the destructive Lebanese Civil War, Beirut’s cultural landscape underwent major reconstruction. Identified and graded for accountancy, advertising, banking, finance and law, Beirut is ranked as a Beta World City by the Globalization and World Cities Research Network.


Best time to fly from Cagayan de Oro to Beirut

The summer months of July until September witnesses the maximum footfall. August tends to be the hottest month. If you wish to avoid the constant crowd and enjoy pleasant weather, a visit in the Spring months of April and May or Autumn months of September until November will be ideal.


Main airports available in Cagayan de Oro and Beirut

Lumbia Airport - formerly known as Lumbia Airport and Cagayan de Oro, was the domestic airport that served the general areas of Cagayan de Oro and Nothern Mindanao, in the province of Misamis Oriental in the Philippines. It was the second busiest airport in Mindanao after Francisco Bangoy International Airport in Davao City before the opening of Laguindingan International Airport. It was classified as a class 1 principal airport by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines, a body the Department of Transportation and Communications that is responsible for the operations airports in the Philippines. Lumbia Airfield took its name from its location in Barangay Lumbia. It now serves as a minor airbase of the Philippine Air Force, with service equipment of OV-10 Bronco aircraft as well as UH-1 Huey and MD-520MG Defender helicopters. On June 15, 2013, Laguindingan International Airport in the municipality of Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental, some 46 kilometres northwest of the city, replaced Lumbia Airport. The new airport serves Nothern Mindanao, as well as its major cities, Iligan and Cagayan de Oro


Laguindingan Airport - Also referred to as Laguindingan International Airport is the first International airport in Nothern Mindanao that serves the cities of Cagayan de Oro, Iligan and Marawi, as well as the provinces of Misamis Oriental, Lanao del Norte and Bukidnon. The airport is Mindanao’s second-busiest airport after Francisco Bangoy International Airport in Davao City. It is classified as a Principal Domestic Airport Class 1 by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines, a body of the Department of Transportation responsible for implementing policies on civil aviation to assure safe, economic and efficient air travel and the handling of operations at airports. The airport sits on a 4.17 square kilometres site in Barangay Moog, Laguindingan, and is 46 kilometres from Cagayan de Oro and 57 kilometres from Iligan. It opened on June 15, 2013, and replaced both Lumbia Airport in Barangay Lumbia, Cagayan de Oro and Maria Cristina Airport in Barangay Maria Cristina, Iligan City. Lumbia Airport now serves as a military airbase for the Philippine Air Force. As of 2019, Laguindingan was the sixth-busiest airport in the country, with an estimate of two million passengers passing through it.


Beirut-Rafic Hariri International Airport - Formerly Beirut International Airport, is located nine kilometres from the city centre in the southern suburbs of Beirut, Lebanon and is the only operational commercial airport in the country. It is the hub for Lebanon’s national carrier, Middle East Airlines. It is also the hub for the Lebanese charter carrier Wings of Lebanon and was the hub for the Lebanese cargo carrier TMA cargo before its collapse. It is the main port of entry into the country along with the Port of Beirut. The airport is managed and operated by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, which operated within the Ministry of Public Works and Transport. The DGCA is also responsible for operating the air traffic control at the airport as well as controlling Lebanon’s airspace. DGCA duties include maintenance and general upkeep ranging from cleaning the terminal to de-rubberising the runways.


Climate pattern in Cagayan de Oro to Beirut

Beirut has a Mediterranean climate characterised by a long hot, dry summer, pleasant autumn and spring, and cool, rainy winter. The climate is determined by Lebanon's location between the subtropical aridity of the African continent and the subtropical humidity of the eastern Mediterranean area.


Highlights attractions in Beirut

  • National Museum of Beirut - The National Museum of Beirut is the principal museum of archaeology in Lebanon. The collection began after World War I, and the museum was officially opened in 1942. The museum has collections totalling about 100000 objects, most of which are antiquities and medieval finds from excavations undertaken by the Directorate General of Antiquities. About 1300 artefacts are exhibited, ranging in date from prehistoric times to the medieval Mamluk period. During the 1975 Lebanese Civil War, the museum stood on the front line that separated the warring factions. The museum’s Egyptian Revival building and its collection suffered extensive damage in the war, but most of the artefacts were saved by last-minute pre-emptive measures. Today, after a major renovation, the National Museum of Beirut has regained its former position, especially as a leading collector for ancient Phoenician objects.
  • Sursock Museum - The Sursock Museum, which is officially known as the Nicolas Ibrahim Sursock Museum, is a modern art and contemporary art museum in Beirut, Lebanon. In 1912, the wealthy and prominent Lebanese aristocrat Nicolas Ibrahim Sursock built the private villa that now houses the museum. He decreed in his will that the villa be transformed into a museum. When he died in 1952, he bequeathed the villa to the city of Beirut. The museum opened its doors in 1961, directed by Ibrahim M. Beyhum, with an exhibit of works of contemporary Lebanese artists, setting a precedent for cultural events in Beirut. The Sursock Museum building exemplifies Lebanese architecture, with its Italianate (specifically Venetian) and Ottoman architectural influences. It is one of the few remaining villas from its epoch in Beirut. It is located in the historic Rue Sursock street in the Achrafieh district of Beirut. The street is home to other mansions that were built in the 19th century by Beirut's most prominent families, such as the Sursocks and the Bustroses, even though this architectural heritage is threatened by developers and an almost-unregulated real estate market. More than a hundred exhibitions have been held at the museum, including displays of works by Lebanese and international artists. The museum's permanent collection includes modern art, Japanese engravings and Islamic art. The museum collection consists of over 800 artworks, including paintings, sculptures, and graphic arts from the 19th and 20th centuries.
  • Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque - The Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque also referred to as the Blue Mosque, is a Sunni Muslim mosque located in downtown Beirut, Lebanon. In the 19th century, a zawiya was built on this site. Decades of preparation to obtain sufficient land adjacent to the old zawiya led finally to the building of the new mosque. It was inaugurated in 2008.

Beirut is the capital and largest city of Lebanon. No recent population census has been deducted, but 2007 estimates ranged from slightly more than 1 million to 2.2 million as part of Greater Beirut. Located on a peninsula at the midpoint of Lebanon’s Mediterranean coast, Beirut is the country’s largest and main seaport. It is one of the oldest cities in the world, having been inhabited for more than 5000 years. The first historical mention of Beirut is found in the Amama letters from the New Kingdom of Egypt, which date to the 15th century BC. Beirut is Lebanon’s seat of government and plays a central role in the Lebanese economy, with most banks and corporations based in its Central District, Badaro, Rue Verdun, Hamra, Ryad el Soloh street, and Achrafieh. Following the destructive Lebanese Civil War, Beirut’s cultural landscape underwent major reconstruction. Identified and graded for accountancy, advertising, banking, finance and law, Beirut is ranked as a Beta World City by the Globalization and World Cities Research Network.


Best time to fly from Cagayan de Oro to Beirut

The summer months of July until September witnesses the maximum footfall. August tends to be the hottest month. If you wish to avoid the constant crowd and enjoy pleasant weather, a visit in the Spring months of April and May or Autumn months of September until November will be ideal.


Main airports available in Cagayan de Oro and Beirut

Lumbia Airport - formerly known as Lumbia Airport and Cagayan de Oro, was the domestic airport that served the general areas of Cagayan de Oro and Nothern Mindanao, in the province of Misamis Oriental in the Philippines. It was the second busiest airport in Mindanao after Francisco Bangoy International Airport in Davao City before the opening of Laguindingan International Airport. It was classified as a class 1 principal airport by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines, a body the Department of Transportation and Communications that is responsible for the operations airports in the Philippines. Lumbia Airfield took its name from its location in Barangay Lumbia. It now serves as a minor airbase of the Philippine Air Force, with service equipment of OV-10 Bronco aircraft as well as UH-1 Huey and MD-520MG Defender helicopters. On June 15, 2013, Laguindingan International Airport in the municipality of Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental, some 46 kilometres northwest of the city, replaced Lumbia Airport. The new airport serves Nothern Mindanao, as well as its major cities, Iligan and Cagayan de Oro


Laguindingan Airport - Also referred to as Laguindingan International Airport is the first International airport in Nothern Mindanao that serves the cities of Cagayan de Oro, Iligan and Marawi, as well as the provinces of Misamis Oriental, Lanao del Norte and Bukidnon. The airport is Mindanao’s second-busiest airport after Francisco Bangoy International Airport in Davao City. It is classified as a Principal Domestic Airport Class 1 by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines, a body of the Department of Transportation responsible for implementing policies on civil aviation to assure safe, economic and efficient air travel and the handling of operations at airports. The airport sits on a 4.17 square kilometres site in Barangay Moog, Laguindingan, and is 46 kilometres from Cagayan de Oro and 57 kilometres from Iligan. It opened on June 15, 2013, and replaced both Lumbia Airport in Barangay Lumbia, Cagayan de Oro and Maria Cristina Airport in Barangay Maria Cristina, Iligan City. Lumbia Airport now serves as a military airbase for the Philippine Air Force. As of 2019, Laguindingan was the sixth-busiest airport in the country, with an estimate of two million passengers passing through it.


Beirut-Rafic Hariri International Airport - Formerly Beirut International Airport, is located nine kilometres from the city centre in the southern suburbs of Beirut, Lebanon and is the only operational commercial airport in the country. It is the hub for Lebanon’s national carrier, Middle East Airlines. It is also the hub for the Lebanese charter carrier Wings of Lebanon and was the hub for the Lebanese cargo carrier TMA cargo before its collapse. It is the main port of entry into the country along with the Port of Beirut. The airport is managed and operated by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, which operated within the Ministry of Public Works and Transport. The DGCA is also responsible for operating the air traffic control at the airport as well as controlling Lebanon’s airspace. DGCA duties include maintenance and general upkeep ranging from cleaning the terminal to de-rubberising the runways.


Climate pattern in Cagayan de Oro to Beirut

Beirut has a Mediterranean climate characterised by a long hot, dry summer, pleasant autumn and spring, and cool, rainy winter. The climate is determined by Lebanon's location between the subtropical aridity of the African continent and the subtropical humidity of the eastern Mediterranean area.


Highlights attractions in Beirut

  • National Museum of Beirut - The National Museum of Beirut is the principal museum of archaeology in Lebanon. The collection began after World War I, and the museum was officially opened in 1942. The museum has collections totalling about 100000 objects, most of which are antiquities and medieval finds from excavations undertaken by the Directorate General of Antiquities. About 1300 artefacts are exhibited, ranging in date from prehistoric times to the medieval Mamluk period. During the 1975 Lebanese Civil War, the museum stood on the front line that separated the warring factions. The museum’s Egyptian Revival building and its collection suffered extensive damage in the war, but most of the artefacts were saved by last-minute pre-emptive measures. Today, after a major renovation, the National Museum of Beirut has regained its former position, especially as a leading collector for ancient Phoenician objects.
  • Sursock Museum - The Sursock Museum, which is officially known as the Nicolas Ibrahim Sursock Museum, is a modern art and contemporary art museum in Beirut, Lebanon. In 1912, the wealthy and prominent Lebanese aristocrat Nicolas Ibrahim Sursock built the private villa that now houses the museum. He decreed in his will that the villa be transformed into a museum. When he died in 1952, he bequeathed the villa to the city of Beirut. The museum opened its doors in 1961, directed by Ibrahim M. Beyhum, with an exhibit of works of contemporary Lebanese artists, setting a precedent for cultural events in Beirut. The Sursock Museum building exemplifies Lebanese architecture, with its Italianate (specifically Venetian) and Ottoman architectural influences. It is one of the few remaining villas from its epoch in Beirut. It is located in the historic Rue Sursock street in the Achrafieh district of Beirut. The street is home to other mansions that were built in the 19th century by Beirut's most prominent families, such as the Sursocks and the Bustroses, even though this architectural heritage is threatened by developers and an almost-unregulated real estate market. More than a hundred exhibitions have been held at the museum, including displays of works by Lebanese and international artists. The museum's permanent collection includes modern art, Japanese engravings and Islamic art. The museum collection consists of over 800 artworks, including paintings, sculptures, and graphic arts from the 19th and 20th centuries.
  • Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque - The Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque also referred to as the Blue Mosque, is a Sunni Muslim mosque located in downtown Beirut, Lebanon. In the 19th century, a zawiya was built on this site. Decades of preparation to obtain sufficient land adjacent to the old zawiya led finally to the building of the new mosque. It was inaugurated in 2008.
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