
Stay a While or a Little Longer
The Houses
Your Own Corner of Bouyouti
Each house holds its own quiet story, shaped by light, landscape, and the pace of slow mornings.
Some are tucked into the hills, others open to the valley. Some sit close to the heart of the estate, others gently apart. Wherever you stay, the rhythm is yours.Thoughtfully designed and comfortably distant, each space offers just enough of what you didn’t know you needed.
You’ll wake up somewhere beautiful. The rest will take care of itself.

About Bouyouti
Experience the Ultimate Escape
Rooted in heritage and shaped by nature, this family-run retreat offers a kind of hospitality that feels instinctive and rare. Set in the hills of Maaser Beiteddine, we invite you to slow down, breathe deep, and reconnect with yourself, with others, and with a land that carries its own quiet rhythm. You’ll Leave with something you didn’t know you were missing.
The Restaurants
Dine Under the Olive Trees
Bouyouti by Cat & Mouth
Dine under ancient olive trees in a setting where elegance meets ease. Our restaurant, run by the renowned Cat and Mouth, offers seasonal dishes that blend international flair with oriental roots. Enjoy a laid-back lunch or a sunset dinner, indoors or under the open sky. As evening falls, sip cocktails by the outdoor bar and take in the golden light. Every moment here is made to savor.



The Spa
A Journey to Wellness
Bouyouti Spa by Clouds
Experience harmony and renewal in a serene, historic setting. Our spa offers a curated range of restorative rituals, from massages and steam rooms to saunas and ice baths. Designed for relaxation and reconnection, it’s your space to pause, breathe, and reset.
The Boutique
Discover the Art of Local Craftsmanship
Discover local treasures each embodying our region’s essence and Bouyouti’s homemade produce. Our collection is handcrafted by owner Roula Bazerji and thoughtfully curated from local designers. Every piece tells a story, offering a heartfelt memento of your stay and showcasing artisanal spirit and local heritage.

The Blog