Sights of Syria

Syria is rich in ancient historical monuments that have been meticulously preserved. Damascus, Syria's capital, is home to numerous museums, mosques, monasteries, and markets. The same can be said of Aleppo, one of Syria's, the Middle East's, and the world's oldest cities. There are churches, markets, and mosques here that are on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The city of Palmyra, however, is Syria's most well-known tourist destination. The city's desert is right in the center. The city was erected in the classical Roman style about 1500 BC as a military fortification against Aramaic incursions. Palmyra became a city-state as it developed and was completed.

The amazing openwork colonnades, the remnants of Justinian's dominion walls, and the valley of tombs, theaters, and temples will take away your ability to speak once you arrive in the city. Part of the city was blown up by terrorists during the Syrian war, but since returning to Syrian government control, Palmyra has been peaceful. Archaeological digs in the city are still going on today. When it comes to famous cities in Syria, the ancient city of Bosra, which is almost entirely made of black basalt, must be mentioned. The ancient city of Bosra, which is nearly entirely made of black basalt and has remnants of Roman, Byzantine, and Muslim structures, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Bosra also has one of the best-preserved Roman theatres in the world.