Designed by the German engineer Henkel, the facade has a Neo Baroque style crowned by an original Berlin clock. It was the first and largest railway station in the Middle

Ibrahim Pasha Barracks Built by Ibrahim Pasha, these barracks are situated to the north and east of the Citadel, overlooking its interior. From the north, they offer a magnificent view

““Five basalt columns stand in a row 9 meters high, forming a monumental entrance to the Roman road to Antioch. The Greek inscription immortalizes the Amorite king Gamliel II as

Constructed by the engineers of the Baghdad Railway using basalt and white stone from Manbij, the bridge retains a historical plaque dating back to the year 1323 AH, bearing the

It was the capital of the Hittites, dating back 5,000 years. Carchemish controlled the great Euphrates crossing and was ruled by the Hittites, Arameans, and Assyrians. Its eastern wall is

Founded by Seleucus Nicator to secure the Antioch-Euphrates road, the city was remodelled by the Romans with an 850-metre-long colonnaded street dotted with pottery and oil shops. In the third

The Roman aqueduct is one of the city of Aleppo’s oldest and most important water installations, and is a key piece of historical evidence of the development of irrigation and

Tell Balat is a village located near al-Safira, characterized by rectangular houses separated by organized alleys. The village contains several clay bakeries, where remains of previously preserved charred wheat were

Tal-al-Nairab  1st Millennium BCE  Aramean Center Famous for the Nairab Funerary Tablets  Basalt Tablets, Earthen Wall, Irrigation Channel Tal-al-Nairab is an archaeological site located to the east of the city