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Partially Destroyed
Qasr al-Hayr al-Gharbi
The Qasr al-Hayr al-Gharbi rises on the outskirts of the Syrian desert, about 80 km southwest of Palmyra, as a masterpiece of Umayyad architecture. It was built by Caliph Hisham
The Qasr al-Hayr al-Gharbi rises on the outskirts of the Syrian desert, about 80 km southwest of Palmyra, as a masterpiece of Umayyad architecture. It was built by Caliph Hisham
Its name, “House of the Nail” (Bayt al-Bismar), refers to the use of wooden nails to secure some of the structural or decorative elements, a technique that was common in
The Mufid al-Amin Palace, located in the Al-Warsha neighborhood within Old Homs, is a prominent historical landmark that reflects the political and social transformations the city has undergone over centuries.
The Abdullah Farakouh House, located in the Bani al-Sibai neighborhood of Homs, is considered one of the city’s most beautiful heritage landmarks. Known for its ancient design and architectural beauty,
The Anton Traboulsi Palace exemplifies the architecture of opulent Homsi homes from the late 19th century. It was built by the merchant Anton Traboulsi, the first president of the Homs
It is believed that the Soufi Palace in Homs was later converted into the Soufi Mosque, a historical landmark in the city. The palace featured a traditional Islamic architectural design
Located in the Hamidiyeh neighborhood, the Zahrawi Palace is a historical Homsi house dating back to the Mamluk period. Named after the family who resided there, it was used as
This convent and its annexes were demolished in 1957. Its historical stones were sent to the Directorate-General of Antiquities in Damascus, and it is believed that nothing remains of the
Bab al-Masdoud was sealed during the Ottoman era and later reopened. It used to lead to Al-Maidan Square (Al-Miyan neighborhood).
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