evidence: It is located on El-Qaa lands. It was built in the early Ottoman Empire and was known by the name "The mill of Mohamad Ben Manjak". Mohamad Ben Manjak was the masoner of El-Qaa and the owner of the mill. Water from El-Qaa reaches the heart of the mill to start it, through a canal on a solid stone wall. Whenever the mill doesn’t need water, the latter shifts to a waterfall that drops vertically at an 8-meter height. This mill still exists till date. El-Qaa has a unique and breathtaking nature. Its lake has a surface of 50,000 square meters and attracts local and foreign visitors, taking them to a world of happiness and serenity. [...] El-Qaa is known for its authentic Lebanese cachet. This village remains very attentive to the Lebanese traditional cuisine. In its old narrowed streets you can find old bakeries, butcheries and kebbe troughs that the big other cities will not be able to reflect them in a proper and genuine way