How One Hidden Workshop Is Keeping Syrian Brocade Alive
Discover Damascus’ last handloom weaving ancient brocade, kept alive by a passionate group of women fighting to save Syria’s precious silk heritage.
Think Before You Buy: The Truth About Illegal Artifacts in Syria
Tourists in Syria, don’t buy old coins or artifacts. It’s illegal, can be fake, and might get you in trouble. Help protect history and stay safe.
Qishla Café: The Best Courtyard Café in Old Damascus
Looking for a spot where history and coffee blend perfectly? Discover Qishla Café, a 150-year-old gem in Damascus. Step in and savor the past with every sip!
11 Amazing Inventions You Didn’t Know Came from Syria
Discover 11 incredible inventions from ancient Syria—from writing and music to Damascus steel and soap—that shaped history and still impact our world today!
10 Stunning Citadels and Castles in Syria You Must Visit
Discover Syria’s legendary castles, from Crusader fortresses to Assassin strongholds, each with rich history, stunning views, and fascinating secrets to explore!
Palmyra: The Desert Jewel That Challenged An Empire
Explore Palmyra, the “Bride of the Desert,” where ancient ruins tell the story of a city that challenged Rome and thrived as a cultural crossroads of the ancient world.
Sednaya: A Journey from Horror to Hope and Freedom
What makes Sednaya a place of stark contrasts? Explore its dark history with Sednaya Prison and discover its spiritual beauty, from ancient monasteries to stunning views. Join our Syria tour today!
Maaloula: The Last Aramaic Village in The World
Want to explore ancient Christian heritage? Visit Maaloula, where Aramaic is still spoken. Discover this hidden gem – plan your trip now!
Aleppo Soap Now a UNESCO Heritage Treasure
Did you know Aleppo soap is now UNESCO-listed? Recognized for its 2,000-year history and cultural value, this craft is a Syrian treasure. Read about it!
Aleppo Soap: The Ancient Secret of Beautiful Skin
Curious about the ancient secret behind Aleppo soap? Discover how this centuries-old tradition of natural soap-making has survived and thrived.