On the right side of the road lies one of the largest monolithic stone coffins found in Lebanon. This huge limestone sarcophagus, the so-called Hiram's tomb or Qabr Hiram, belongs, according to local tradition, either to Hiram I, the Tyrian king, or to Hiram, the Tyrian architect and builder of the Solomonic temple.
    Some scholars reject this identification and date the sarcophagus to the mid-first millennium B.C. The overall height of the monument is 6m. Below the sarcophagus are three courses of large stone slabs and a rock-cut cave which was first discovered by Renan in the mid-nineteenth century. Its relation to the tomb remains unclear. In the village of Hanaway (11 kilometers) are the ruins of what seems to be a Phoenician settlement.