thanx mazen for passing by.. yes syria still have many traditional markets in many different categories, so you find the Taliros market, the Copper market, the Silk market.. wool, carpenters, shawerma, arabic sweets and even qebqab (wood slippers) has it own souq..
before it was better, and every souq has a small mosque, arabic (or tukish) path, and some times khan (old definition of Hotel)
Bzoureieih is the same.. where you find Bezer (seeds) and other nuts.. dried fruits and canned sweets.. and many related stuff
located at the southern gate of the Ommayed Mosque.
I think I’ve been on this street. Is it the one that’s close to a famous posh restaurant run by Armenians? In any event, only Syria has nice traditional markets remaining.
I think I’ve been on this street. Is it the one that’s close to a famous posh restaurant run by Armenians? In any event, only Syria has nice traditional markets remaining.
thanx mazen for passing by.. yes syria still have many traditional markets in many different categories, so you find the Taliros market, the Copper market, the Silk market.. wool, carpenters, shawerma, arabic sweets and even qebqab (wood slippers) has it own souq..
before it was better, and every souq has a small mosque, arabic (or tukish) path, and some times khan (old definition of Hotel)
Bzoureieih is the same.. where you find Bezer (seeds) and other nuts.. dried fruits and canned sweets.. and many related stuff
located at the southern gate of the Ommayed Mosque.
I think I’ve been on this street. Is it the one that’s close to a famous posh restaurant run by Armenians? In any event, only Syria has nice traditional markets remaining.
I think I’ve been on this street. Is it the one that’s close to a famous posh restaurant run by Armenians? In any event, only Syria has nice traditional markets remaining.