Syria's treasures in one place

Explore the archaeological sites that shaped Syria's history and make it your next tourist destination.

City
Category
Status
Preserved

Singlast column

The Sanqlis Column is an ancient Roman structure located along the southern corniche of Latakia, Syria. Its name is believed to be a local adaptation of Saint Alexius (Sant Alexi),

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Preserved

Jableh Roman Theater

This theatre is the fifth most significant Roman amphitheater globally in terms of size and preservation, after those in Bosra and Palmyra. Built in the early 3rd century CE under

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Preserved

Ugarit

The discovery of Ugarit revolutionized archaeology and historical understanding. Remarkably, it was found by chance in 1929 when a farmer plowing his land in Minet el-Beida struck a large, intricately

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Preserved

Jableh

Jableh has retained its name for over 4,000 years. It is mentioned in cuneiform texts from Ugarit, which confirm its status as part of the Ugaritic Kingdom. The site contains

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Preserved

Ras Al Basit

During the Bronze Age, Ras al-Basit served as an important settlement and a fortified outpost of Ugarit. The Greeks later established a colony there, naming it *Poseidon* after the sea

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Preserved

Ras Ibn Hani

The site is believed to be named after the revered companion Masoud ibn Umm Hani. It has been continuously inhabited from the Bronze Age to the Byzantine period. Excavations began

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Preserved

Tell Tweini

Tell Tweini is one of the most historically significant archaeological sites, where mass graves were discovered alongside pottery vessels, seals, and figurines. These findings indicate deep trade relations with Cyprus

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Preserved

Tell Sukas

Located near the coastal city of Jableh, Tell Sukas is an important archaeological site that was uncovered by a Danish excavation mission. The site revealed several significant areas that shed

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