Your journey begins in the old city of Damascus, one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited capitals. Once you arrive, settle into a boutique hotel within the walls of the historic area. Spend your afternoon wandering through the old souks and narrow alleyways. Be sure to visit the Umayyad Mosque  which is one of the largest and oldest mosques in the world and the adjacent tomb of Saladin. Don’t miss Straight Street (Via Recta), mentioned in the Bible and still bustling with artisans, spice shops and cafés. Explore Damascus as part of UNESCO World Heritage Site – Ancient City of Damascus. Immerse yourself in the rich cultural tapestry that weaves together centuries of history and tradition. Let the vibrant sounds, scents, and colors of Damascus leave an unforgettable impression on your heart

Start your day with a traditional Syrian breakfast: warm flatbread, creamy hummus, olives, labneh and a cup of fragrant tea with mint or rose petals. Enjoy it in a charming courtyard café in the heart of old Damascus, where time seems to stand still. Next, visit the National Museum , home to thousands of artifacts from Syria’s prehistoric, Roman and Islamic periods.  In the afternoon, take a guided walk through the old quarter of Bab Touma. Explore historic churches like St. Ananias and St. Paul’s Chapel and wander cobbled streets lined with artisan workshops. Discover traditional crafts such as wood inlay, glassblowing and icon painting skills that have been preserved for generations. As the day winds down, savor a dinner of mezze and freshly grilled kebabs in a cozy local eatery, soaking in the warm hospitality that defines Damascus

On Day 3, take a 1.5-hour drive to the ancient village of Maaloula, where Aramaic the language of Jesus christ is still spoken. Nestled in the cliffs, Maaloula offers breathtaking views and spiritual depth. Visit the Mar Sarkis Monastery and the rock-hewn Saint Thecla Monastery, both important pilgrimage sites with centuries of history carved into their stone walls. The village itself, with its old stone houses and narrow lanes, feels frozen in time. As you walk through its steep paths, you’ll hear the echoes of ancient prayers and witness traditions that have survived for millennia. Continue to Sednaya, a revered pilgrimage site known for the Our Lady of Sednaya Monastery, dating back to the 6th century. This day is perfect for visitors interested in Syria’s rich Christian heritage and old religious traditions

Head south to Bosra, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and former Roman capital of Arabia. This old city boasts one of the best-preserved Roman theaters in the world, built entirely of black basalt stone and once capable of holding over 15,000 spectators. Walk among ancient temples, colonnaded streets, and early Islamic structures. Bosra’s mix of Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic architecture is a true testament to Syria’s layered history. The city’s vibrant atmosphere and historical significance make it an essential stop on any visit to Southern Syria. Explore Bosra as part of UNESCO – Ancient City of Bosra. Don’t miss the chance to witness local life blending seamlessly with centuries-old ruins, where storytellers and craftsmen keep traditions alive. Whether at sunrise or sunset, Bosra offers unforgettable views that capture the spirit of this remarkable city