Yes, we offer hotel and serviced apartment bookings through our trusted local partners in various Syrian cities.
Yes, it is safe to travel toSyria, particularly to cities likeDamascus, Aleppo, and other principal sights. These areas are considered safe and are popular among tourists. To ensure your safety, our private guide in Syria will accompany you throughout your journey. You can enjoy ourSyria toursknowing that your well-being is our top priority. For more information, read ourSafety and Security in Syriapage.
All nationalities, except Lebanese, Jordanian, Malaysian, Iranian, North Korean and Mauritanian, require a visa to enter Syria. Tourists can obtain a Syria visa upon arrival, but initial visa approval is necessary before traveling. Our Syria travel guide can help you with this visa process and Syria visa requirements.
To obtain a visa for Syria, a security clearance is currently required. The clearance process takes approximately 1-2 weeks. For your security clearance, you will be asked to fill a form with the required documents and information. Please,contact usfor more information.
Yes, it is safe to travel to Syria, particularly to cities like Damascus, Aleppo, and other principal sights. These areas are considered safe and are popular among tourists. To ensure your safety, our private guide in Syria will accompany you throughout your journey. You can enjoy our Syria tours knowing that your well-being is our top priority. For more information, read our Safety and Security in Syria page.
We accept cash, local bank transfer, and online payments via Visa/MasterCard.
Most travelers will need a visa to enter Syria—but don’t worry, the process is easier than you might think. Citizens of Lebanon, Jordan, Malaysia, and Mauritania can enter visa-free. All other nationalities, though, do need a visa, usually arranged through a local tour operator like us.
Yes, you can download the “Discover Syria” app on Android and iOS for a faster, easier booking experience.
If you’re flying into Damascus or Aleppo, you need prior security approval before boarding your flight. Once that approval is issued, you’ll get the actual visa upon arrival at the airport.
Yes, all guides on the platform are licensed by the Syrian Ministry of Tourism or the Tour Guides Association.
The process is much more relaxed:
· You’ll get a visa on arrival directly at the border.
· No embassy visits, no pre-application.
· Your passport gets stamped at the Syrian border (in and out).
· And the best part? Visa fees are waived when entering overland—your visa is free!
All you’ll do is fill out a quick form at the border. If you’re traveling with us, your guide will help you through the entire process smoothly.
We can help you with this visa process.
To get a Syrian visa, travelers flying into the country need to arrange visa approval in advance, which is then followed by receiving the actual visa on arrival at the airport—this step is required before boarding your flight. However, if you’re entering Syria by land from Lebanon or Jordan, the process is much easier: no prior approval or documents are needed, and you simply receive a visa on arrival at the border, completely free of charge.
If you’re flying directly to Damascus, you’ll need an initial visa approval before boarding, and wecan handle that for you. This approval process usually takes 3 to 7 working days. Once approved, the actual visa is stamped on arrival at the airport.
Syria experiences a Mediterranean climate with four seasons, including hot summers, mild winters, and cool springs and autumns. However, weather patterns can vary across different regions of the country, making it suitable for Syria adventure tours year-round.
The best time to visit Syria is during the spring (April to June) and autumn (September to November) when the weather is mild and pleasant. These seasons are ideal for Syria cultural tours, Syria historical tours, and Syria sightseeing tours. Check out our Syria private tours to find the ideal time that fits your preferences.
Credit cards are currently not accepted in Syria due to US sanctions. It is advisable to carry cash in the local currency for your Syria travel experiences. Check Money in Syria guide for more information.
Absolutely! You can browse tour guide profiles, view ratings, and choose the guide that suits your city and language preferences.
Yes, there are vegetarian and vegan options available in Syria. Popular dishes include falafel, hummus, tabbouleh, and stuffed grape leaves (Warak Enab), making Syria food tours a delightful experience. Check our articles about Syrian food.
You cannot visit Syria if you have Israel stamp in your passport. Our Syria travel guide can offer more detailed information.
booking 4 to 5-star hotels whenever possible. We select accommodations like boutique hotels to enhance your experience.
mosques and churches often provide special attire for visitors, particularly women. we will guide you on the appropriate dress
So many , Islamic and Christians.
Tipping in Syria is not mandatory, but it is a common practice, especially in the tourism industry. In restaurants, it is common to leave around 10% of the total bill as a tip, although this can vary depending on the level of service and the quality of the meal. It is also common to tip hotel staff, such as housekeeping and bellboyes, a small amount per day of your stay. Additionally guides and drivers.
Yes, it is possible to travel to Syria independently, without booking through a local tour company or hiring a guide. However, we highly recommend exploring the country with a trusted local guide or through a reputable tour. Why? Some regions still have safety concerns, and having a local expert ensures you avoid restricted areas, stay informed, and get the most out of your journey. A guide can also unlock deeper cultural experiences and smooth over any language or logistical bumps along the way.
Credit cards are not functional in Syria due to US sanctions. It is best to carry cash in the local currency.
220-240 volts, and the plug type is the European standard C and F types with two round pins.
110 for police, 112 for medical emergencies, and 113 for the fire department.
Generally, it’s acceptable to take photographs of sites and landmarks in Syria. However, always ask for permission before photographing individuals, especially in sensitive or religious areas. Be aware that taking photos of soldiers or checkpoints is prohibited.
While it’s not necessary for women to cover their heads throughout Syria, it is respectful to dress modestly. In some religious sites, like mosques, women may need to cover their heads with a scarf.
Yes, be mindful of avoiding public displays of affection, especially outside tourist areas. Respect local religious customs and practices to ensure a positive experience during your visit.
Although Syrian cuisine often includes meat and dairy, there are plenty of vegetarian and vegan options. Dishes such as falafel, hummus, tabbouleh, and stuffed grape leaves (Warak Enab) are popular choices that cater to vegetarian and vegan diets.
Smoking is generally allowed in many public places in Syria, though some establishments may have designated non-smoking areas. It’s considerate to ask before smoking in shared spaces.
All major cities—Damascus, Aleppo, Hama, Homs, Palmyra, and Bosra—are safe to visit.
Roads: Most roads are in good condition, but some, like the M4 highway, are still damaged from the war. It’s best to avoid driving at night because of poor lighting and infrastructure.
Yes, we recommend booking in advance to ensure guide availability at your preferred time. You can book easily through our website or mobile app.
Yes, the website is currently available in Arabic, English, and French, with more languages coming soon.