Lebanon War Map (Live) — Israeli Strikes, Hezbollah, Border 🇱🇧

This Lebanon war map gives a whole-country view of the Israel–Lebanon conflict and of the wider security situation across Lebanon, not only the southern border. Cross-border fire between Israel and Hezbollah began on 8 October 2023, grew into an intense Israeli air campaign and a ground operation in autumn 2024, and was followed by a ceasefire brokered by the United States and France that took effect on 27 November 2024. Israeli strikes have continued to be reported since then. The map shows current reports from every part of Lebanon in one place, so anyone looking for a war map of Lebanon can see where incidents are being reported today.

Incidents cluster in several areas. The south, between the Blue Line and the Litani river and northwards towards Nabatieh, Tyre and Sidon, has seen the heaviest activity during the conflict. The Bekaa Valley in the east and the Hermel area near the Syrian border are frequent locations of strikes, as are the southern suburbs of Beirut known as Dahiyeh. The map also covers the Lebanese–Syrian frontier and its crossings, which matter for logistics and smuggling routes, and Palestinian refugee camps such as Ain al-Hilweh near Sidon, where armed clashes have occurred. Coastal and port incidents are included as well.

The map plots Israeli airstrikes and drone strikes, including targeted strikes on vehicles, artillery fire in the south, reported launches from Lebanon towards Israel, evacuation warnings issued for specific villages or buildings, incidents at border crossings with Syria, Lebanese army deployments and operations, UNIFIL incidents and internal security events. The 2024 escalation remains part of the historical record: the pager and handheld radio explosions of 17 and 18 September, the killing of Hassan Nasrallah in Beirut on 27 September and the Israeli ground operation from 1 October. Every event carries a timestamp, coordinates, a category and a link to the source it is based on.

Sources are public: Lebanese and Israeli media, statements by the Israel Defense Forces, Hezbollah, the Lebanese government and army, Syrian outlets for the border area, UN agencies and UNIFIL, international news agencies and geolocated footage from social networks. Claims are shown as reported and tagged with their origin; when Israeli and Lebanese accounts differ about what was hit, both remain visible instead of one being presented as confirmed. For colour grouping this page combines Lebanon and Syria against Israel, because it covers the whole of Lebanon plus the Syrian logistics corridor. That grouping is a technical classification of where activity is reported, not a political judgement.

The Lebanon war map is neutral and factual: it records what was reported, where and when, not who is right. Journalists, analysts, humanitarian organisations, diaspora communities and readers worried about relatives use it as a single, frequently updated overview of Israel–Lebanon incidents and other security events in the country. New events are added roughly every five minutes, titles are automatically translated into English, Polish, Ukrainian and Russian, and the free dashboard keeps 30 days of history. Developers can query the same data with an API key at /v1/events?region=lebanon, and the /livemap/ tracker shows ADS-B air traffic and AIS ship positions off the Lebanese coast.