The Cedars of God is a small forest of ancient cedar trees located in the mountains of northern Lebanon, about 120 kilometers north of Beirut. The forest covers an area of around 1.5 square kilometers at an altitude of 1,800-2,100 meters above sea level. The Cedars of God are believed to be the last surviving group of cedars from the ancient forests of Lebanon, which were once widespread across the region.

The Cedars of God are known for their impressive size, with some of the trees estimated to be more than 1,000 years old and standing up to 40 meters tall. The cedar trees were prized in ancient times for their valuable wood, which was used for building ships, temples, and palaces. The cedar wood was also used for making incense and for embalming the dead.

The forest of the Cedars of God is surrounded by snow-capped mountains, making it a popular destination for tourists and hikers. The area around the Cedars of God is also home to a number of endangered species, including the Lebanese cedar squirrel and the golden eagle. The forest has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site and is considered an important symbol of Lebanon's cultural and natural heritage.