SYRIA SEPTEMBER 8-DAY GROUP TOUR
Maaloula Cross Feast Day · Guaranteed Departure · $1290 USD
Overview
This is our annual September group journey — built around one unforgettable moment: Maaloula Cross Feast Day. Over 8 days, you explore Syria’s most iconic cities and sites — Old Damascus, Palmyra, Homs, Krak des Chevaliers, Aleppo, Bosra — but the heart of the tour is the festival night in Maaloula, when the town comes alive with faith, music, and celebration.
We keep the pace human and meaningful. This is not a rushed “checklist” trip. It’s designed to help you understand Syria through the streets, the people, the crafts, and the everyday encounters that make the country feel real — while still covering the “must-sees” in a smart, well-structured route.
September is also one of the best seasons to travel in Syria: warm days, comfortable evenings, and clear skies — perfect for old cities, castles, desert ruins, and mountain villages.
Trip Highlights
Meet Your Guide
Bashar Jrekous — Founder & Tour Guide
Meet Bashar, a man of many talents. As an interpreter for the Syrian Parliament, he bridges communication gaps between global politicians. Beyond his parliamentary duties, he transforms into a passionate tour guide, unveiling the hidden gems of his beloved country.
Known for his love of learning and reading, Bashar brings a wealth of knowledge to his tours. His deep affection for Syria shines through as he speaks about its rich history, landscapes, and diverse people. Nicknamed “Syrian George Clooney”, Bashar is not only knowledgeable but also charming and elegant, reflecting his perfectionist nature through impeccable dressing.
As an organized and honest guide, Bashar tailors tours to clients’ interests, constantly seeking innovative ways to showcase Syria’s beauty and culture. His dedication has earned him a loyal following, with clients praising his professionalism and passion for the country. In the face of challenges, Bashar sees his role as vital in portraying the real Syria, beyond media portrayals.
Itinerary at a Glance
- Day 1 (Sep 8): Arrival in Damascus — Old City Walking Tour
Day 2 (Sep 9): Full Damascus Exploration — Souqs, Umayyad Mosque & Rooftop Sunset
Day 3 (Sep 10): Palmyra — Homs — Valley of Christians (Al-Mishtaya) + Winery
Day 4 (Sep 11): Krak des Chevaliers — Hama Norias — Arrival in Aleppo
Day 5 (Sep 12): Aleppo Old City — Citadel, Souqs, Artisan Workshops
Day 6 (Sep 13): St. Moses Monastery — Maaloula Cross Feast Day Festival (MAIN HIGHLIGHT)
Day 7 (Sep 14): Bosra — Roman Theatre & Southern Countryside — Return to Damascus
Day 8 (Sep 15): Damascus — Souvenirs, Final Walks & Departure to Beirut
This is the rhythm of your journey: a balance of old cities, desert ruins, castles, living heritage, and one unforgettable festival night in Maaloula.
Itinerary
Day 1 (Sep 8)
Arrival in Damascus
- Pickup in Beirut (morning) and a scenic 3–4 hour drive to Damascus with full border assistance.
- Arrival to your Old City guesthouse / hotel and check-in to your traditional Damascene courtyard stay.
- Short refresh break, then a gentle orientation walk to understand the Old City layout.
- Walk along Straight Street, one of the oldest functioning Roman streets in the world.
- Visit St. Ananias Church and hear the story of early Christianity in Damascus.
- Explore the Christian Quarter and the quiet alleys around Mariamite Cathedral.
- Stop at a mosaic / mother-of-pearl workshop to watch craftsmen at work.
- Pass historic gates like Bab Sharqi and learn how the city grew around them.
- Evening tea at Nofara Café or a classic old-city spot near the mosque.
- Optional: try a traditional hammam experience or simply enjoy the nightlife and cafés.
Day 1 (Sep 8)
Arrival in Damascus
- Pickup in Beirut (morning) and a scenic 3–4 hour drive to Damascus with full border assistance.
- Arrival to your Old City guesthouse / hotel and check-in to your traditional Damascene courtyard stay.
- Short refresh break, then a gentle orientation walk to understand the Old City layout.
- Walk along Straight Street, one of the oldest functioning Roman streets in the world.
- Visit St. Ananias Church and hear the story of early Christianity in Damascus.
- Explore the Christian Quarter and the quiet alleys around Mariamite Cathedral.
- Stop at a mosaic / mother-of-pearl workshop to watch craftsmen at work.
- Pass historic gates like Bab Sharqi and learn how the city grew around them.
- Evening tea at Nofara Café or a classic old-city spot near the mosque.
- Optional: try a traditional hammam experience or simply enjoy the nightlife and cafés.
Day 2 (Sep 9)
Full Day in Damascus
- Begin with a classic Damascene breakfast at your guesthouse (labneh, olives, eggs, fresh bread, seasonal jams).
- Context stop: visit the outskirts / affected areas such as Ghouta to understand recent history with sensitivity and respect.
- Panoramic orientation from a viewpoint / city park to get your bearings.
- Explore the National Museum — one of the best places to understand Syria’s deep history in one visit.
- Pass the historic Hijaz Railway Station and learn about pilgrimage routes and Ottoman-era travel.
- Walk through Al-Hamidiyah Souq, taste local drinks, and enjoy the daily rhythm of the bazaar.
- Visit the Umayyad Mosque, one of the world’s most important Islamic monuments.
- Step into Azm Palace and Ass’ad Pasha Caravansarai to see Damascene architecture at its finest.
- Explore Bzuriyeh Spice Market and take a tea/coffee break inside a historic caravanserai.
- Visit artisan workshops: Damascene steel, copper work, mosaics, Ajami-painted wood, and textiles.
- Enjoy a relaxed local lunch and try Syrian classics with plenty of vegetarian options available.
- End the day with a sunset rooftop view over Old Damascus — an unforgettable skyline.
Day 2 (Sep 9)
Full Day in Damascus
- Begin with a classic Damascene breakfast at your guesthouse (labneh, olives, eggs, fresh bread, seasonal jams).
- Context stop: visit the outskirts / affected areas such as Ghouta to understand recent history with sensitivity and respect.
- Panoramic orientation from a viewpoint / city park to get your bearings.
- Explore the National Museum — one of the best places to understand Syria’s deep history in one visit.
- Pass the historic Hijaz Railway Station and learn about pilgrimage routes and Ottoman-era travel.
- Walk through Al-Hamidiyah Souq, taste local drinks, and enjoy the daily rhythm of the bazaar.
- Visit the Umayyad Mosque, one of the world’s most important Islamic monuments.
- Step into Azm Palace and Ass’ad Pasha Caravansarai to see Damascene architecture at its finest.
- Explore Bzuriyeh Spice Market and take a tea/coffee break inside a historic caravanserai.
- Visit artisan workshops: Damascene steel, copper work, mosaics, Ajami-painted wood, and textiles.
- Enjoy a relaxed local lunch and try Syrian classics with plenty of vegetarian options available.
- End the day with a sunset rooftop view over Old Damascus — an unforgettable skyline.
Day 3 (Sep 10)
Palmyra • Homs • Valley of Christians (Al-Mishtaya)
- Early departure through the Syrian countryside toward the desert landscapes of Palmyra.
- Arrive to Palmyra (UNESCO) and begin with a wide panorama to understand the ancient city’s scale.
- Walk sections of the Colonnaded Street, the ancient market axis of the city.
- Visit key monuments: the Theatre, Agora, and surviving temple remains.
- Hear the story of Queen Zenobia and Palmyra’s role on Silk Road trade routes.
- Stop at the desert spring / oasis area that made Palmyra possible in the first place.
- Enjoy a relaxed lunch break (often local-style with tea and simple regional dishes).
- Continue to Homs and visit the historic Church of the Holy Belt (one of the world’s oldest churches).
- Walk parts of the restored old souq and see the city’s layers of past and present.
- Drive west into Wadi al-Nasara (Valley of Christians) — greener air, hills, and village life.
- Check-in in Al-Mishtaya near Krak des Chevaliers and enjoy a calm evening in the countryside.
- Optional: visit a local winery for a tasting of Syrian wines.
Day 3 (Sep 10)
Palmyra • Homs • Valley of Christians (Al-Mishtaya)
- Early departure through the Syrian countryside toward the desert landscapes of Palmyra.
- Arrive to Palmyra (UNESCO) and begin with a wide panorama to understand the ancient city’s scale.
- Walk sections of the Colonnaded Street, the ancient market axis of the city.
- Visit key monuments: the Theatre, Agora, and surviving temple remains.
- Hear the story of Queen Zenobia and Palmyra’s role on Silk Road trade routes.
- Stop at the desert spring / oasis area that made Palmyra possible in the first place.
- Enjoy a relaxed lunch break (often local-style with tea and simple regional dishes).
- Continue to Homs and visit the historic Church of the Holy Belt (one of the world’s oldest churches).
- Walk parts of the restored old souq and see the city’s layers of past and present.
- Drive west into Wadi al-Nasara (Valley of Christians) — greener air, hills, and village life.
- Check-in in Al-Mishtaya near Krak des Chevaliers and enjoy a calm evening in the countryside.
- Optional: visit a local winery for a tasting of Syrian wines.
Day 4 (Sep 11)
Krak des Chevaliers • Hama • Aleppo
- Morning in the Valley of Christians: fresh air, village views, and a relaxed start.
- Visit Krak des Chevaliers, one of the most significant medieval castles in the world.
- Walk the ramparts, halls, and courtyards while learning the crusader-era story of the castle.
- Enjoy the panoramic viewpoints over the green countryside and mountain routes.
- Drive to Hama and see the famous giant Norias (waterwheels) on the Orontes River.
- Riverside stroll and time to interact with locals in one of Syria’s friendliest cities.
- Lunch stop in Hama with simple, local Syrian food.
- Continue north to Aleppo, Syria’s legendary craft and culinary capital.
- Check-in to your hotel and take time to rest after the travel day.
- Evening orientation: a gentle walk in the city center and first taste of Aleppo’s atmosphere.
- Optional: try Aleppine sweets or a classic dinner spot recommended by your guide.
Day 4 (Sep 11)
Krak des Chevaliers • Hama • Aleppo
- Morning in the Valley of Christians: fresh air, village views, and a relaxed start.
- Visit Krak des Chevaliers, one of the most significant medieval castles in the world.
- Walk the ramparts, halls, and courtyards while learning the crusader-era story of the castle.
- Enjoy the panoramic viewpoints over the green countryside and mountain routes.
- Drive to Hama and see the famous giant Norias (waterwheels) on the Orontes River.
- Riverside stroll and time to interact with locals in one of Syria’s friendliest cities.
- Lunch stop in Hama with simple, local Syrian food.
- Continue north to Aleppo, Syria’s legendary craft and culinary capital.
- Check-in to your hotel and take time to rest after the travel day.
- Evening orientation: a gentle walk in the city center and first taste of Aleppo’s atmosphere.
- Optional: try Aleppine sweets or a classic dinner spot recommended by your guide.
Day 5 (Sep 12)
Aleppo: The Timeless City
- Start with breakfast and an introduction to why Aleppo is considered Syria’s cultural and culinary capital.
- Visit the mighty Aleppo Citadel and learn how it shaped the city for centuries.
- Walk through the ancient alleys around the citadel and feel the old city’s rhythm.
- Explore the historic souks, including restored sections and areas that show the city’s resilience.
- Visit a traditional Aleppo soap factory and meet craftsmen who keep the tradition alive.
- See historic squares and neighborhoods that once served as Aleppo’s social heart.
- Lunch in a local place known for classic Aleppine dishes and generous hospitality.
- Explore Jdeideh Quarter and visit key churches / community heritage sites (as accessible).
- Stop at artisan workshops and small family businesses that make Aleppo famous for craft.
- Panoramic viewpoint at the end of the day for a final wide look at the citadel and skyline.
- Optional dinner at a traditional Armenian / Aleppine restaurant with local flavours.
Day 5 (Sep 12)
Aleppo: The Timeless City
- Start with breakfast and an introduction to why Aleppo is considered Syria’s cultural and culinary capital.
- Visit the mighty Aleppo Citadel and learn how it shaped the city for centuries.
- Walk through the ancient alleys around the citadel and feel the old city’s rhythm.
- Explore the historic souks, including restored sections and areas that show the city’s resilience.
- Visit a traditional Aleppo soap factory and meet craftsmen who keep the tradition alive.
- See historic squares and neighborhoods that once served as Aleppo’s social heart.
- Lunch in a local place known for classic Aleppine dishes and generous hospitality.
- Explore Jdeideh Quarter and visit key churches / community heritage sites (as accessible).
- Stop at artisan workshops and small family businesses that make Aleppo famous for craft.
- Panoramic viewpoint at the end of the day for a final wide look at the citadel and skyline.
- Optional dinner at a traditional Armenian / Aleppine restaurant with local flavours.
Day 6 (Sep 13)
St. Moses Monastery • Maaloula — Cross Feast Day Festival (MAIN HIGHLIGHT)
- Early departure from Aleppo heading south through changing landscapes: cities, countryside, then mountain villages.
- Comfort stops along the way, with your guide keeping the day smooth and well-timed.
- Arrive near St. Moses Monastery (Deir Mar Musa), perched high on a mountain ridge.
- Climb the famous steps (around 300) — take it slow, enjoy the views, and bring water and good shoes.
- Explore the monastery’s unique architecture and learn about its story and cultural role.
- Quiet tea / simple lunch in the monastic surroundings with wide views over the valley.
- Continue to Maaloula, one of the last places where Aramaic (the language of Jesus) is still spoken.
- Visit the Monastery of Saints Sergius & Bacchus and see its ancient church traditions.
- Walk through the gorge connected to Saint Thecla and visit her monastery and shrine.
- Check-in in Maaloula and take a short rest before the evening celebration begins.
- Cross Feast Day Festival: join the town during its most powerful night — prayers, hymns, community gatherings, music, and the unforgettable festival atmosphere.
- Overnight in Maaloula, with the festival energy still in the air.
Day 6 (Sep 13)
St. Moses Monastery • Maaloula — Cross Feast Day Festival (MAIN HIGHLIGHT)
- Early departure from Aleppo heading south through changing landscapes: cities, countryside, then mountain villages.
- Comfort stops along the way, with your guide keeping the day smooth and well-timed.
- Arrive near St. Moses Monastery (Deir Mar Musa), perched high on a mountain ridge.
- Climb the famous steps (around 300) — take it slow, enjoy the views, and bring water and good shoes.
- Explore the monastery’s unique architecture and learn about its story and cultural role.
- Quiet tea / simple lunch in the monastic surroundings with wide views over the valley.
- Continue to Maaloula, one of the last places where Aramaic (the language of Jesus) is still spoken.
- Visit the Monastery of Saints Sergius & Bacchus and see its ancient church traditions.
- Walk through the gorge connected to Saint Thecla and visit her monastery and shrine.
- Check-in in Maaloula and take a short rest before the evening celebration begins.
- Cross Feast Day Festival: join the town during its most powerful night — prayers, hymns, community gatherings, music, and the unforgettable festival atmosphere.
- Overnight in Maaloula, with the festival energy still in the air.
Day 7 (Sep 14)
Bosra → Damascus (Final Night)
- Morning departure from Maaloula / Damascus area heading south through the fertile Horan plain.
- Arrive to Bosra, one of Syria’s most remarkable archaeological towns built in black basalt.
- Explore the famous Roman Theatre, among the best preserved in the world.
- Walk Bosra’s ancient streets and see the way Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic layers overlap.
- Visit key landmarks such as arches, early churches, and historic mosques (as accessible).
- See old marketplaces, underground passages, and traditional structures that made Bosra a living city.
- Relaxed lunch in Bosra — sometimes as a picnic near the ruins or in a simple local restaurant.
- Photo stops across the southern countryside on the return route.
- Return to Damascus and check-in for your final night in the capital.
- Free time for shopping (souks, crafts, spices) or cafés in the Old City.
- Optional farewell dinner in a traditional courtyard restaurant recommended by your guide.
Day 7 (Sep 14)
Bosra → Damascus (Final Night)
- Morning departure from Maaloula / Damascus area heading south through the fertile Horan plain.
- Arrive to Bosra, one of Syria’s most remarkable archaeological towns built in black basalt.
- Explore the famous Roman Theatre, among the best preserved in the world.
- Walk Bosra’s ancient streets and see the way Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic layers overlap.
- Visit key landmarks such as arches, early churches, and historic mosques (as accessible).
- See old marketplaces, underground passages, and traditional structures that made Bosra a living city.
- Relaxed lunch in Bosra — sometimes as a picnic near the ruins or in a simple local restaurant.
- Photo stops across the southern countryside on the return route.
- Return to Damascus and check-in for your final night in the capital.
- Free time for shopping (souks, crafts, spices) or cafés in the Old City.
- Optional farewell dinner in a traditional courtyard restaurant recommended by your guide.
Day 8 (Sep 15)
Damascus — Final Walks & Departure to Beirut
- Morning visit to remaining Damascus gems (depending on time and group interest).
- Stop at the beautiful Sayyida Ruqayya Shrine with its intricate mosaic and tile work.
- Visit historic madrasas / courtyards such as Zahiriya Madrasa (as accessible).
- Final artisan stops: Damascene steel, copper, mosaics, and small craft workshops for souvenirs.
- Shopping time in Hamidiyah Souq and Bzuriyeh Spice Market for spices, sweets, and gifts.
- Coffee / tea break in the Old City — one last moment to feel Damascus at your own pace.
- Return to hotel/guesthouse, check out, and prepare for the road.
- Begin the drive back toward the Lebanese border with assistance during procedures.
- Continue to Beirut city center or airport (arrival typically afternoon).
- Tour ends with warm goodbyes and full support for onward travel plans.
Day 8 (Sep 15)
Damascus — Final Walks & Departure to Beirut
- Morning visit to remaining Damascus gems (depending on time and group interest).
- Stop at the beautiful Sayyida Ruqayya Shrine with its intricate mosaic and tile work.
- Visit historic madrasas / courtyards such as Zahiriya Madrasa (as accessible).
- Final artisan stops: Damascene steel, copper, mosaics, and small craft workshops for souvenirs.
- Shopping time in Hamidiyah Souq and Bzuriyeh Spice Market for spices, sweets, and gifts.
- Coffee / tea break in the Old City — one last moment to feel Damascus at your own pace.
- Return to hotel/guesthouse, check out, and prepare for the road.
- Begin the drive back toward the Lebanese border with assistance during procedures.
- Continue to Beirut city center or airport (arrival typically afternoon).
- Tour ends with warm goodbyes and full support for onward travel plans.
Where You’ll Stay
Comfort & Services
We deliberately choose guesthouses and characterful, trusted local hotels over generic towers. You stay in places that feel rooted in Syrian life — old houses, family-run properties, countryside villas — while still enjoying comfort, good services, and warm hospitality.
Rooms are typically twin rooms. If you prefer a private room, a single supplement of 260 USD applies.
Meals
Breakfasts and lunches are included every day of the tour. Lunches stay relaxed and local — sometimes a simple restaurant Syrians actually use, sometimes a scenic stop, sometimes a family-style table depending on the day.
Dinners are not included, but you are never left alone with the decision. Each evening, your guide suggests tried-and-tested spots that match your mood and budget — from simple grills to atmospheric old-city courtyards.
In Damascus, we often recommend places like Naranj and Dar Misk, plus street-food favourites.
In Aleppo, we like classic local options such as Cordoba and Wanes, known for generous meze and real Aleppine flavours.
What kind of meals to expect
Throughout the tour, you’ll taste authentic Syrian flavours — the dishes locals grow up eating. Expect breakfasts like fatteh, labneh, olives, fresh bread, eggs, makdous, seasonal jams, and hearty lunches such as freekeh with chicken, okra stew, grilled kebab, stuffed vine leaves, lentil soups, fresh mezze. Your guide also helps you discover street-food favourites: falafel, shawarma, manakish, sfiha pastries, muhammara, Aleppo kebab, barazek cookies, and warm sweets.
September flavours & festival atmosphere
September is a beautiful food month in Syria — think grapes, pistachios, figs, pomegranates starting to appear, fresh dairy breakfasts, and countryside produce. During the Cross Feast Day in Maaloula, the evening is lively and communal — your guide helps you navigate the atmosphere respectfully and enjoy the local treats and gathering moments that make the festival feel real.
Transportation
Hyundai County
For our group journeys across Syria, we rely on the Hyundai County — a reliable, smooth, and comfortably designed mid-size bus. Although it can seat up to 25 passengers, we intentionally use it for small groups of 8–12 travelers to ensure extra space, comfort, and a relaxed travel experience.
The interior is spacious with cushioned seats, good legroom, and large windows that open the landscape like a moving panorama — ideal for long drives between cities, mountains, and archaeological sites.
Includes & Excludes
INCLUDES
EXCLUDES
Visa & Entry Requirements
If you are entering Syria from Beirut by land, you do not need visa approval in advance — your visa is issued upon arrival at the border.
If you are flying into Damascus Airport, you must obtain visa pre-approval before travel. This process usually takes 1–3 weeks, depending on nationality.
Visa fees are paid at the border and vary by passport. Your passport will be stamped upon entry, and it must not contain any Israeli stamps or entry records.
When you arrive, your tour guide meets you at the border and assists with all procedures. The process is straightforward, and we walk you through each step.
For the most up-to-date and detailed information, please see our dedicated guide:
Syria Travel Guide — Visa and Entry Requirements
Safety Information
We design our itineraries around areas that are considered safe for travel and adjust routes if needed. You are always accompanied by a local guide who follows the situation on the ground closely, stays updated with local authorities, and provides transparent briefings so you always know what to expect.
We travel only through well-established routes and stable regions, and we choose accommodations in safe, trusted neighborhoods. Your guide is with you throughout the journey — at sites, in the old cities, and during border procedures — ensuring you feel supported at all times.
Travel Insurance Included
All our group tours include comprehensive travel insurance, giving you peace of mind throughout your journey in Syria. The coverage includes emergency medical care, hospitalization, medical evacuation, and essential travel protections such as trip delays and luggage issues.
Your insurance certificate is issued automatically after booking — no action needed from your side.
For full coverage details, please read:
Travel Insurance Policy
Before You Travel
- Your passport must not contain Israeli stamps or entry records.
- Expect simple security checks at major heritage sites and city entrances.
- Your guide will brief you on local customs, respectful behavior, and safe areas for your free time.
For a deeper, honest look, we recommend:
If you have any personal concerns, you are always welcome to ask us specific questions before booking.
FAQ
Is it safe to travel to Syria?
Yes, it is safe to travel to Syria, particularly to cities like Damascus, Aleppo, and other principal sights. These areas are considered safe and are popular among tourists. To ensure your safety, our guide will accompany you throughout your journey. For more information, read our Safety and Security in Syria page.
How can I obtain a visa for Syria?
If you’re entering Syria by land from Lebanon or Jordan, the process is easy: you receive a visa on arrival at the border after paying the visa fee. If you’re flying into Damascus, you usually need visa pre-approval before boarding. We advise you clearly depending on your passport and entry route.
How long does it take to get a visa to Syria?
For most nationalities, visa processing can be fast when needed, but timelines vary by entry route and passport. If you’re flying, we guide you through the approval steps early to avoid delays. If you’re entering by land, the visa is typically issued on arrival. For details, see: Syria Visa Requirements.
What is the currency exchange rate in Syria?
Currency exchange rates in Syria can fluctuate. We recommend checking current rates online shortly before your trip. Our Money in Syria page can also help with practical guidance during your travels.
Any dress code for women in mosques and churches?
In Syria, mosques and churches often provide special attire for visitors, particularly women, to ensure respect for local customs. During the tour, we guide you on appropriate dress and behaviour at each site.
What are the best places to buy souvenirs in Syria?
Souvenirs can be found in local markets and bazaars such as Souq Al-Hamidiyah in Damascus and Souq Al-Madina in Aleppo. Popular items include mosaic art, spices, textiles, copper pieces, and Aleppo soap. Your guide will help you find quality workshops and fair prices.
What vaccinations do I need to travel to Syria?
No specific vaccinations are required to travel to Syria. However, it’s always a good idea to consult with a travel clinic for the latest health recommendations. Our group tours include travel insurance for added peace of mind.
Can I use credit cards in Syria?
Credit cards are generally not functional or reliable in Syria. It is best to carry cash and exchange locally with guidance from your tour leader. See our Money in Syria page for practical tips.
Any vegetarian or vegan options available in Syrian restaurants?
Yes. Syrian cuisine offers many vegetarian-friendly dishes such as falafel, hummus, tabbouleh, fattoush, lentil soups, and stuffed vine leaves (warak enab). We can accommodate most dietary requirements if you tell us in advance.
In which cases can’t I visit Syria?
You cannot visit Syria if you have visited Israel or have Israeli entry stamps/records in your passport. If you’re unsure, message us and we’ll advise clearly.
Will I have free time during the group tour?
Yes. Although the tour follows a well-planned daily program, you will have free time every day, usually in the late afternoon or evening. Your guide clearly indicates when the guided activities end, allowing you to explore on your own, relax at cafés, shop, or simply enjoy the atmosphere at your own pace.
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Book your Syria September tour today and experience Maaloula Cross Feast Day in the most authentic way possible — while still covering Syria’s greatest highlights. Secure your spot now to explore captivating destinations and create lasting memories.