There are a barn and a stable next to the Shalit house. They are restored and indicate what the household of the first settlers looked like. In the yard stands a cart, which is loudly called a stagecoach. It is an ordinary camp wagon of that time. Gordon's wagon likely looked like that, too (the one on which the board members went to Beirut to receive the concession to manage the hotel).
This journey offers a distinct and unparalleled experience, deviating from the customary city tour by transforming your mobile phone into your guide. As one acclimates to a tour guide's distinctive style, rhythm, and routes, you will also adapt to this unique self-guided experience. Here, you are a participant and the storyteller, navigating and setting your own tempo based on your personal style.
Take a moment to familiarize yourself with this novel approach, and soon you'll find yourself immersed in a narrative rich with the complexities of real people's lives, their moments of joy and despair. As you journey, urban legends rise from the forgotten corners of history, imbuing hope and offering an understanding of where everything started. This isn't just a tour; it's an opportunity to animate the city with your own pace, style, and voice.