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Syria
SYR
مطعم الطيار
Ain at-Tina
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A restaurant in Ain at-Tina. Ain at-Tina is a village in Rif Dimashq governorate, about 42 km north-east of Damascus.
Ain at-Tina
Location data from OpenStreetMap contributors, licensed under ODbL
Ain at-Tina
A restaurant in Ain at-Tina. Ain at-Tina is a village in Rif Dimashq governorate, about 42 km north-east of Damascus.
Maaloula
The Qalamoun Mountains are part of the Anti-Lebanon range north of Damascus: dry plateaus and heights cut by valleys and rocky gorges. Known towns such as Maaloula, Saidnaya, Yabroud, al-Nabk and Qara lie among them, and the area is famous for its old monasteries.
Al-Qutayfah
Khan al-Arus is a fortified caravanserai of the Ayyubid period on the old road between Damascus and Homs near al-Qutayfah, attributed to Saladin in the late 12th century; some historians called it Khan al-Sultan. The building is square, about 40 metres on each side, and built of large stone blocks.
Maaloula
A Melkite Greek Catholic monastery on the heights above Maaloula, whose church, dedicated to Saints Sergius and Bacchus, goes back to the 4th century and is among the oldest in Syria. It looks out over the village and the rocky gorge.
Maaloula
A hotel in Maaloula. Maaloula is a mountain village north-east of Damascus, one of the few places where Western Aramaic is still spoken, known for its monasteries of St Thecla and St Sergius.
Maaloula
A Greek Orthodox convent at the foot of the cliffs in Maaloula, built around the cave said to hold the tomb of St Thecla, a disciple of St Paul. Nearby runs the Fajj, a narrow gorge that legend says opened in the rock to let Thecla escape her pursuers.