The Khalid ibn al-Walid Mosque is the most famous landmark in Homs and an icon of late Ottoman architecture in inner Syria. It was built over the tomb of Khalid

Located east of Bab Houd on Ibrahim Hanano Street, the Abu Labadah Mosque is considered one of the oldest mosques in Homs. Built by Khalil Bahadur, a member of the

The Jesuit Fathers Monastery was founded in 1878 by Belgian Jesuit monks to serve as both a school and a printing press for Latin and Arabic. The three-story stone building

The Congregation of the Sacred Hearts arrived in Syria in the late 19th century and established convents and schools in several cities, including Homs, where they founded a convent and

The Church of the Holy Girdle is one of the oldest and most important churches in Homs. It is famous for housing a relic believed to be the girdle of

The Orthodox Al-Ghassaniyya School is one of the oldest educational institutions in Homs, founded in 1887 by Bishop Athanasius Attallah. It was established with support from the Russian Orthodox Palestine

This mosque was constructed in 1229 CE (626 AH) by King Shirkuh ibn Nasir ibn Mohammed during the flourishing Ayyubid Emirate of Homs, which spanned from 1178 to 1263 CE.