Khan al-Wazir Khan al-Wazir was constructed during the peak prosperity of the Spice Route, solidifying its status as one of Aleppo’s largest khans. It adheres to a traditional layout, featuring

Historically known as Souq al-Nashshabeen (Souq of the Archers), this market is considered a western extension of Souq al-Zarb, though it is shorter in length and contains 53 commercial shops.

Cotton bazaar is part of a vast commercial network connecting Aleppo to cities such as Istanbul, Baghdad, and even Europe. It was famous for selling high-quality cotton fabrics, which were

Great Khan al-Basha was built in the 16th century, specifically in 1574 AD, by the order of the Ottoman governor Muhammad Pasha, who was the ruler of Aleppo at the

Khan al-Qadi was built in 1450 AD (854 ah) by Kamal al-Din al-Ma’arri, the judge of Aleppo. It is located in the Bab Qinnasrin district, directly across from the Arghun

The Suweiqa Khanqah in Aleppo is one of the city’s most significant historical Sufi lodges, located in the old quarter, known as Suweiqa Aleppo or Souq al-Suweiqa, one of the

Al-Atiq souq operates as one of the earliest and most distinguished historical souqs of Aleppo since it exists in the bazaar system around Aleppo Citadel. The souq maintains its original

The Khan al-Banudqa, commonly known as Khan of Venice, is one of Aleppo’s historic caravanserais, situated in the old souq district near Souq al-Zarb. It served as a residence for

Founded by Qurt Bik, Khan Qurt Bik served as a key center for Anatolian timber trade. Its tall, arched gateway was specifically designed to allow easy entry for camels loaded