Day 1: Examination of ancient cities and citadel
Aleppo Citadel โ Umayad Moscen โ Al Madina Suk โ Bab Antakia
Recommended time:9 hours
Core points:In Aleppo Citadel, which is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the 13th -century IUV dynasty and the panoramic of the northern Syrian plains, the Umayad Mosque, which was built in the 8th century, explores the masterpiece of the early Islamic architecture and the head of the baptism, and the Middle East's largest Al Madina suk at 13 km in the largest Al Madina suk in the Middle East. Experience the feast of traditional markets, spices, silks, and handicrafts and enjoy the dignity of medieval gates in Barb Antakia, the gateway to ancient Antiochia.
Day 2: Religious Ruins and Museum Exploration
Aleppo National Museum โ St. Elias Cathedral โ Madrasa Halawiya โ Kan Al Wazir
Recommended time:10 hours
Core points:At the Alepo National Museum, the ancient Mesopotamia and the Byzantine era, the Earth of the Massopotamia and the Mari Kingdom of the Mari Kingdom, the Syrian Orthodox Icon and Byzantine Architecture in St. Elias Cathedral, built in the 15th century, and the elaborate stone of Islamic theology in the 12th -century IV dynasty. Explore decorations and Arab calligraphy, and experience the magnificent courtyard and arched corridor of Caravan Sarai, where the objects stayed in the Kan Al Wazir in the 17th century Osman.
Day 3: Visiting and Culture Experience (optional)
St. Simeon Church โ Dead City โ Apamia โ Aleppo Traditional Bath
St. Simeon Church:It takes 4 hours, a masterpiece of early Christian architecture at the Byzantine pilgrimage in honor of Saint Simeon on the 5th century pillar
Dead City:3 hours, exploration of the 6-10th century northern civilization in the ruins of the ancient Byzantine city designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site
Apamia:Takes 2 hours, an ancient city of the Helenism Era of the Roman Roman Reaplies and Collonade Street in the ancient cities of the Empire of the Empire
Traditional baths:It takes 1 hour, Hammam, and Traditional Turkish bath culture experienced from the Ottoman era in Nahasin