Have you ever wondered what it’s like to explore Syria through the lens of top travel YouTubers? From the bustling streets of Damascus to the ancient ruins of Palmyra, these creators have captured the beauty, history, and culture of this fascinating country—guided by us! Watch their incredible journeys, get inspired, and maybe even start planning your own adventure.
Our Guided Youtubers
Mark Wiens in Syria
Join Syrian Guides as we take Mark Wiens on the ultimate Damascus street food tour! From the best shawarma in the world to rich hummus, indulgent fatteh, and legendary rotisserie chicken, this is Syrian cuisine at its finest. But it’s more than just food—it’s a journey through history, exploring the Umayyad Mosque, the Street Called Straight, and hidden gems known only to locals. Damascus is a city that captivates with its flavors, culture, and warm hospitality—hit play and experience the true taste of Syria!
Bald & Bankrupt in Syria
Join us as we take Bald and Bankrupt (Ben) on an eye-opening adventure through Syria! Crossing the Lebanon-Syria border, we explored the changing landscape of the country, from abandoned government buildings to Assad’s old palace. We visited historic sites, met locals who shared their stories, and saw firsthand the impact of years of conflict. Along the way, Bald had the chance to buy a brand-new Syrian flag, a symbol of hope and a new chapter for the nation. It’s a side of Syria that’s often overlooked—raw, real, and filled with history.
Travel with AK in Syria
Join us as we take Travel with AK on an unforgettable journey to Ma’loula, believed to be the world’s oldest Christian village. Nestled in the mountains, this unique village is home to over 90% Christians, many of whom still speak Aramaic, the language of Jesus (Isa al-Salam). We explore its ancient history, including a monastery dating back to 325 AD, originally a pagan temple. As we walk through Ma’loula’s scenic streets, we uncover the village’s role in preserving its Christian roots and language, which is at risk of disappearing. Along the way, we witness the enduring Syrian hospitality and the cultural bonds shared between Christians and Muslims.
Carrie Patsalis in Syria
Join us as we take Carrie Patsalis on an incredible first-time adventure into a new chapter of Syria just weeks after the fall of the old Assad regime. Driving in from Beirut with her driver, Ahmad, and her tour guide, Mari, Carrie experienced the mix of green countryside and desert landscapes on the way to Damascus. There, the charm of the old city met a landscape still grappling with the scars of the past. From New Year’s Eve celebrations marked by gunfire to incredible food and glimpses of daily life, this journey highlighted Syria’s transformation—struggling with the past, yet filled with hope for a brighter future.
Douglas Barnard in Syria
Join Doug Barnard as he takes us on a first-hand journey into post-Assad Syria, just over a month after the overthrow of the 50-year regime on December 8th, 2024. Arriving in Damascus, Doug experiences a celebratory atmosphere as he explores the city with local guide Muhammad. The streets are full of life, from the bustling Qaimariyyeh Souk to traditional cafes and the Umayyad Mosque, where Doug learns about the rich history and symbolism of the city, once a Roman stronghold and later a church. Doug also sees the new Syrian flag proudly displayed throughout the city, symbolizing the country’s newfound freedom. The journey continues with a visit to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the former palace of Bashar al-Assad, and a glimpse into the country’s positive changes like the reopening of the airport.
Mantas Bertulis in Syria
Join Mantas Bertulis from Kitokios kelionės as he explores post-Assad Syria in this first episode. Mantas meets Rami, a local guide who shares insights about the country’s transformation. Together, they explore Damascus, visiting both the old and modern parts of the city, and enjoy the panoramic views from Mount Qasioun. Mantas highlights the changes in Syria since December 2024, including increased traffic, Syrians returning home, and a renewed sense of optimism as the country begins to rebuild.