Tourism in Syria

Slinfah: The Natural Jewel of Latakia’s MountainsSlinfah is one of the most beautiful summer resorts and tourist destinations in SyriaIt is located in the Latakia countryside at an altitude of more than 1,100 metresIt enjoys mild weather in summer and enchanting snowy scenery in winterFir, cedar and oak forests surround the town and give it remarkable natural beautyIts highlands offer magnificent panoramic views of the Al-Ghab Plain and nearby mountainsVisitors can enjoy walking, photography and relaxing amid natureThe town also features restaurants and rest areas suitable for families and touristsThe Fir and

Bloudan Near Damascus: Mountain Scenery and Views of the Zabadani PlainSet in the Damascus countryside overlooking the Zabadani Plain, Bloudan lies approximately 50 kilometres from the capital. Its mountain setting makes it an appealing destination for a short visit or a longer, quieter stay.
At an elevation of around 1,550 metres above sea level, Bloudan enjoys a pleasant summer climate. Its scenery changes with the seasons, from green views in the warmer months to a distinct mountain atmosphere in winter.
Visitors can take in the views of the Zabadani Plain, spend time at local restaurants and cafés, or include

Damascus International Fair 2026… A Gateway to New Investment and Real Estate Opportunities in SyriaDamascus International Fair 2026 represents an important economic platform that reflects renewed interest in investment and business opportunities within the Syrian market, providing companies and investors with a valuable opportunity to explore the potential of the coming period.
As discussions around economic development and reconstruction continue to grow, the real estate and construction sectors are emerging as key industries that could play an important role in shaping Syria’s economic future.
The growing demand for housing, infrastructure development, and new residential and commercial projects may create

Damascus Citadel
A fortified castle and one of the most prominent historical landmarks in the Syrian capital, as well as one of the most important examples of Islamic military architecture in the Middle Ages. It has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
It is located in the northwestern corner of the Old City and is distinguished by its high walls and massive towers.
Foundation:
Its construction began during the Seljuk era, specifically in 1076 AD, and it was greatly expanded during the Ayyubid period.
Location and uniqueness:
It occupies a strategic location and is considered the only fortress

Tartus: The Pearl of the Syrian Coast Embracing the charm of the Mediterranean and the beauty of nature, Tartus is one of the most important provinces on the Syrian coast. It is known for its golden sand beaches, mild climate and green countryside stretching between the mountains and plains. Tartus is an economic and urban centre, combining traditional industry such as fishing and agriculture with modern ports connecting it to the outside world. The province also embraces a rich historical heritage, with archaeological castles and ancient churches that tell the stories of successive civilizations on this coast. Tartus is a

The Maadhia al-Sham area in the Damascus countryside has witnessed significant real estate market activity over recent years, especially with a relative improvement in stability and a return to demand for housing and investment. Prices vary greatly depending on the area, location and modernity of construction, but in general prices for small apartments (70 × 85 m2): between 500 to 700 million Syrian pounds Average apartments (100 sqm): between 750 million and 1 billion lira Large apartments (150 m2 and more): can reach up to 1.2 billion lira. Villas and self-contained houses: start from around 1.5 billion and go up

Kasab Village… The Jewel of the Syrian Mountains
Nestled in the embrace of lush green nature and close to the coast, Kasab stands as one of the most beautiful tourist destinations in Syria, where the magnificence of the mountains blends with the sea breeze in an unforgettable, enchanting scene.
Kasab is known for its dense forests and fresh air, making it an ideal escape from the summer heat and the noise of the cities. It also features a mild climate and breathtaking panoramic views that capture the heart, especially at sunset.
What makes Kasab special:
Stunning nature full of trees

Basima… the calmness of nature near Damascus
Basima is one of the most beautiful villages in Wadi Barada, an ideal place to escape the noise of the city.
Green landscapes, flowing water, and fresh air let you experience real moments of peace.
A simple breakfast in the middle of nature tastes completely different.
Every corner is worth a photo.
Basima is not just a place… it is a feeling

Tartus: The Syrian Pearl of the Mediterranean
Tartus Governorate lies on the western coast of Syria, overlooking the waters of the Mediterranean Sea, combining natural beauty with rich history. It is famous for its stunning golden beaches, dense forests, and green mountains, making it a destination for both sea lovers and nature enthusiasts alike.
Tartus carries within its streets traces of ancient civilizations, from the Phoenicians to the Middle Ages, and is known for its relative calm compared to other governorates. Its economy relies on agriculture, fishing, and maritime tourism, and it is also rich in small industries and traditional