Think you know Damascus? Think again. Beyond the famous streets, there are secret markets full of colors, smells, and surprises that make wandering the old city a real adventure.
Known as the “Long Market,” it stretches from Bab al-Jabiyah to Bab Sharqi. Covered sections house shops selling copperware, fabrics, and traditional clothing, with historic buildings adding extra charm.
Famous for spices, herbs, perfumes, and dried fruits. Its aroma and colors feel straight out of an Arabian Nights tale.

Named after a fire in 1925, this bustling market is home to over 4,000 merchants, mainly selling clothing and fabrics, with straight intersecting streets giving it a classic Damascus layout.
A historic silk market dating back to Roman times. Walking here is like stepping through layers of history, from Roman to Ottoman.

Once known for horse saddles and leather goods, today it offers leather products, crafts, and traditional weapons, keeping its authentic charm alive.
The elegant goldsmith market, famed for jewelry, gold, and pearls. It’s one of Damascus’ most refined historic markets.
Originally for sieves and tools, now home to hardware and building supplies, while still keeping its Damascus vibe.
One of the first covered markets, offering traditional crafts like broom-making and incense, alongside historic mosques for a unique atmosphere.

A textile haven with threads, velvet, and brocade, blending tradition with modern tastes.
Copper hammering fills the air here, showcasing Damascus’ legendary craftsmanship in antiques and engravings.