|
| |
 Syria & Jordan Desert Camp &
Wilderness Lodge private tour...
Call our Jordan specialist Dave on 0845 003 2211 or 01543 258631.
This is a private tour and therefore can be taken on a date to suit you, subject
to availabilitySyria...
One of the cradles of civilisation with biblical
sites, Roman cities and Crusader castles, with a Mediterranean coast and desert
climate.
Bordering the eastern Mediterranean, Syria is part of a region recognised as the
very cradle of civilisation, not least in the central area around the banks of
the Euphrates where evidence of an ancient history dates back to the fourth
millennium BC. Elsewhere are displayed magnificent ruins of Roman cities and
Crusader castles and citadels from the early Middle Ages. But this historic
heritage is matched by an impressive wealth of natural scenery, deserts and
oases, coastal beaches, cereal plains, olive groves and snow-capped mountains.
Climate: In the west, especially along the coast, Mediterranean conditions
prevail with warm summers and mild, moist winters. Here, the climate is
comfortable from September to May which is the best time to visit. In the desert
country of the interior it is much hotter (often too hot!) and drier.
Jordan...
The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
An ancient civilisation with timeless sites from biblical, Roman and medieval
history including fabulous Petra, between the Dead Sea and Red Sea.
An important crossroads of the Middle East, Jordan is a land steeped in history
where evidence of many of the world's greatest civilisations can be found. No
less impressively, it's a country of dramatic scenic contrasts from the
arrestingly beautiful to the ruggedly stark.
Biblical links abound at places like the Sea of Gallilea and Mount Nebo, from
which Moses viewed the Holy Land. From later periods splendid Roman sites are
scattered throughout the country as well as numerous Crusader castles.
FLIGHTS:
Day 1 - 16:05 London Heathrow 23:15 Damascus British Midland
BD913
Day 13 - 08:00 Amman 12:00 London Heathrow British Midland BD914
ACCOMMODATION:
Day 1 - Hanania Hotel, Damascus, Syria 2
Day 3 - Yasmeen d’Alep, Aleppo, Syria 2
Day 5 - Zenobia Cham Palace Oasis, Palmyra, Syria 1
Day 6 - Hanania Hotel, Damascus, Syria 1
Day 7 - Canyon Boutique Hotel, Amman, Jordan
Day 8 - Feynan Wilderness Lodge, Dana nature Reserve 1
Day 9 - Taybet Zaman, Petra, Jordan 2
Day 11 - Captains Camp, Wadi Rum, Jordan 1
Day 12 - Dead Sea Movenpick, Dead Sea, Jordan 1
ITINERARY DETAILS
Day 1: Departure
Depart London Heathrow for your flight to Damascus. You will be met
on arrival and transferred to your hotel.
Hanania Hotel 2 nights Standard Double Bed & Breakfast
Hanania Hotel, Damascus
The Hanania hotel has been recently restored from an old house in an
original and traditional way using only real old stones, woods and accessories
to reflect the spirit and history of Old Damascus. The 9 rooms and suites are
all designed in a different style so each have a character all of their own. All
rooms are a gallery and museum of sorts showing art and historic pieces by
famous Syrian artists.
 
The hotel is made up of different levels, the underground bar and lounge, the
ground floor with the courtyard with outside seating, the ‘in-between’ floor
housing the gym and sauna room and the first floor houses the rooms themselves.
There is also an upper terrace with fabulous views of the Qasioun Mountains and
the city itself. The Hanania hotel is located close to St. Hanania Church
on Straight Street, the centre of Old Damascus, a short stroll to many of the
famous sites and the souk.
Rest of the day at leisure.
Day 2: Damascus (B/-/-)
Today you will have a full day tour of Damascus.
Legend has it that on a journey from Mecca, the Prophet Mohammed cast his gaze
from the mountainside onto Damascus but refused to enter the city because he
wanted to enter paradise only once – when he died. In a place that vies for the
title of the world’s oldest continually inhabited city, this is but one of
thousands of stories.
Syria’s capital is the oldest continuously inhabited city in the world. At 690m
above sea level, it grew up around the Barada River and Ghouta Oasis, which
enabled life to be sustained in an otherwise uninhabitable landscape. The focal
point is the charming Old City, surrounded by a Roman wall, in which the main
covered market lies. In the Middle Ages, Damascus was the centre of a
flourishing craft industry, specializing in swords and lace. The city has some
125 monuments from different periods of its history – one of the most
spectacular is the 8th-century Great Mosque of the Umayyads, built on the site
of an Assyrian sanctuary.
This afternoon includes a panoramic view of Damascus from Mount Qassioun.
Overnight in Damascus.
Day 3: Crac des Chevaliers – Hama – Aleppo (B/-/-)
Today you will drive to Aleppo via Crac des Chevaliers Castle. This
is probably the most famous crusader castle in the world built between 1150 and
1250 on a mountain pass between Turkey and Lebanon. You will also visit Hama
water wheels en route.
 
The most famous medieval citadel in the world, Crac des Chevaliers (Qal'at Al-Hosn
in Arabic) was built in order to control the so-called "Homs Gap", the gateway
to Syria. It was through this passage that Syria communicated with the
Mediterranean.
The citadel covers an area of 3000 square metres and has 13 huge towers, in
addition to many stores, tanks, corridors, bridges and stables. It was able to
accommodate 5000 soldiers with their horses, equipment and provisions for five
years. In ancient times the importance of this strategic corridor was immense.
It was of crucial importance to the Crusaders and other foreign invaders in
their conquest of the coast. The site has been UNESCO registered since 2006.
Hama – The Famous Water Wheels
Hama, situated between Homs and Aleppo on the banks of the Orontes River, is
an important agricultural and industrial centre. Except for Damascus, Hama is
considered the most picturesque city in Syria and one may wish to take time to
relax in its attractive gardens along the river banks.
Yasmeen d’Alep 2 nights Standard Double Bed & Breakfast
Yasmeen d'Alep House is a breathtaking beautifully restored 17th century
Arabic house situated in the heart of the old town of Aleppo - Jdaydeh area. It
is located within walking distance from the famous Aleppo citadel, the cavern
narrowed bazaars, the Omayyad mosque, the national museum and the cathedrals and
is one of the most beautiful hotels in Aleppo.
Yasmeen d'Alep has been converted into a charming five star boutique hotel.
There are just 8 rooms and suites at Yasmeen d'Alep, ensuring a high level of
comfort together with personal and friendly service. Each room has a unique
design drawing from the rich artistic tradition of Syria, creating a feeling of
elegance and luxury without sacrificing comfort, making this chic hotel a real
bijou. To distress and relax there is no better way than to visit the
traditional Turkish steam bath (Hammam) and have a deeply relaxing massage or
body scrub.
The courtyard is the central area of Yasmeen d'Alep house and all rooms surround
it. In the centre of the courtyard, you find the traditional fountain which is
used to cool the air during summer time, and in winter the yard is covered above
thus creating a warm atmosphere.
14 metres below the ground there is a hand dug cave. It is naturally cool in
summer and warm in winter and connects with other nearby caves through tunnels
which run underneath the old city. These tunnels have been thought to lead to
the Citadel. The renovation of this cave took several months and it has now been
turned into a beautiful Turkish Steam Bath which contains three levels: The
Outer Section (al-Barrani), the Middle Section (al-wastani) and the Inner
Section (al-Jouwani).
The hotel also has a restaurant offering fine Middle Eastern cuisine with a
Mediterranean twist. The restaurant opens exclusively for the hotel guests and
serves breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Afternoon at leisure.
Day 4: Aleppo (B/-/-)
Today you will have a full day tour around Aleppo including the
Citadel, the Grand Mosque, Khans (caravanserais) and the souq (covered market).
Historically one of the great commercial centres of the Middle East, Syria’s
second city is almost as old as Damascus itself and just as interesting. There
is a plethora of ancient buildings, not least the citadel, an immense structure
in the heart of the old city.
Aleppo
This is the second capital of Syria 350 km north of Damascus, and one of the
oldest continuously inhabited cities in history. Abraham is said to have camped
on the acropolis, which, long before his time, served as the foundation of a
fortress where the Aleppo citadel is standing now. He milked his grey cow here,
hence Aleppo's name "Halab Al-Shahba".
 
Overnight in Aleppo.
Day 5: Aleppo – Palmyra (B/-/-)
Today, you transfer to the UNESCO registered site of Palmyra where
your visit begins with the Great Colonnade and the Triumphal Arch. Palmyra’s
desert fortress lies in the centre of Syria between the Orontes River to the
west and the Euphrates to the east.
Located beside a hot-water spring, Afqa, this charming oasis town is most
notable today for its breathtaking displays of Roman architecture in the form of
its Great Colonnade, theatre, Temple of Bel, Valley of the Tombs and many other
magnificent ruins. Overlooking the town is a 17th century Arab castle.
Zenobia Cham Palace Oasis 1 night Standard Double Bed & Breakfast
The hotel was completely renovated and refurbished in 2007 and consists of 130
rooms and suites plus a restaurant, a magnificent terrace overlooking the great
colonnade and the Necropolis. The hotel is also just a few metres from
Baalshamin temple, offering a unique and breathtaking view on the ruins.
 
Day 6: Palmyra – Damascus (B/-/-)
The tour of Palmyra continues this morning with visits to the Temple
of Bel and Valley of the Tombs.
Temple of Bel
The temple, consecrated to the Semitic God Bel, worshipped at Palmyra as
Malakbel, formed the centre of religious life in Palmyra and was dedicated in 32
AD. The temple is built on a hill with stratification indicating human
occupation that goes back to the third millennium.
 
Valley of the Tombs
The Valley of the Tombs is located in an eerie valley, completely empty
except for the large stone tombs that inhabit the sides of the mountains. This
is the ancient burial site of the Palmyrenes, where the various wealthy families
of Palmyra would build these large tower mausoleums to provide a final resting
place for their dead. While some of the more elaborate tombs require special
permission to visit, a walk through the Valley is still well worth your time for
the brief insight into how the Palmyrenes dealt with their dead.
Afterwards return to Damascus with visits en-route to the monasteries of St.
Tekla and St. Sergius in Maloula.
Hanania Hotel 1 night Standard Double Bed & Breakfast
Evening at leisure.
Day 7: Damascus - Amman (B/-/-)
Today you will be collected from your hotel and transferred to the
Syria/Jordan border. En-route you will visit the UNESCO registered site of Bosra.
Bosra, Syria
Bosra is an extremely ancient city mentioned in the Hieroglyphics of Thutmos
III and Akhnatoun in the fourteenth century BC and 1000 years later was the
capital of the Nabatean kingdom under the name of Bousra. The city flourished
when it became a crossroads on the caravan routes and the official seat and
residence of the Imperial Legate.
After the decline of the Roman Empire, Bosra played a significant role in the
history of early Christianity. It was also linked to the rise of Islam, when a
Nestorian monk called Bahira met the young Mohammad when his caravan stopped at
Bosra, and predicted his prophetic vocation and the faith he was going to
initiate.
**Our Syrian ground agents will take you through the border crossing. After they
have taken care of formalities they will drop you at the Ramtha, Jordanian side
of the border, where you will be met by our Jordanian representative who will
drive you to Amman, en route visiting the ruins of Jerash and the fort of Ajloun.
Ajloun
Drive to Ajloun to visit its Castle (Qal'at Ar-Rabad) built by one of
Saladin's generals in 1184 AD to control the iron mines of Ajloun, and to deter
the Franks from invading. The Ajloun castle was expanded in 1214 into its
current configuration and is now one of the best preserved and most complete
examples of medieval Arab-Islamic military architecture. From the top of the
castle, visitors can also enjoy panoramic views into the Jordan Valley and
throughout the highlands of north Jordan.
 
Jerash
Jerash is a close second to Petra on the list of favourite destinations in
Jordan. This ancient city is acknowledged to be one of the best preserved Roman
provincial towns in the world. Wander amidst the breathtaking ruins with the
original temples, theatres, plazas, baths and colonnaded streets. Visit the
beautiful amphitheatre and try the remarkable acoustics for yourself.
 
Arrive in Amman late afternoon where you have evening free to relax.
Canyon Boutique Hotel 1 night Standard Double Bed & Breakfast
Canyon Boutique Hotel located between the Fourth Circle and Al Dakheliyah
Circle, in the mid of Queen Noor Avenue, just beside the Jordan Hospital, only
25 minutes away from Queen Alia International Airport. The hotel location makes
it very close to all the major recreational and commercial activities in the
city, such as Abdoun Circle, Shmeisany commercial district and the new
developing commercial centre of Al Abdaly which are all located just few minutes
away from the hotel. The hotel location gives it a superior view to all Amman
beautiful skylines.
 
The hotel consist of 29 rooms and suites, each room has its own different
interior design, different furniture and bathrooms, which gives each room a
unique atmosphere, so each time you are staying with us you will have a new
experience of luxury. All the rooms are equipped with espresso machines, plasma
TVs and high speed internet connection.
Day 8: Madaba – Mt Nebo – Dana Nature Reserve (B/-/D)
Today you will drive south along the Kings’ Way, visiting Mt. Nebo
and the alleged burial site of Moses overlooking the Dead Sea and the Jordan
Valley and Madaba with the oldest map of the Holy Land. Then drive through the
magnificent scenery of Wadi Mujib to Kerak to visit the Crusader Castle.
Madaba "the City of Mosaics"
Madaba, a small town at the head of the ancient King’s Highway (only 40
minutes from Amman), is covered with fantastic mosaics from the Byzantine era.
Many are located in private homes, discovered when owners dug foundations or
gardens. At St. George’s Cathedral, they will see the most famous of all - a
clearly-labelled mosaic map of Jerusalem and the surrounding areas dated 560
A.D., which has helped archaeologists to identify many important sites in
Jordan.
Mount Nebo
Mt. Nebo is just west of Madaba, on a cliff overlooking the Jordan Valley
and Dead Sea. Long believed to be the burial place of Moses, Mount Nebo has
impressive mosaics and other remains from the 4th & 6th Centuries A.D. including
churches, monasteries and hermitages, all now maintained by Franciscan priests
living near the site. This is also an outstanding viewpoint, taking in the whole
sweep of the Jordan Valley to the rooftops of Jerusalem and Bethlehem.
Kerak
Continue afterwards further south to the village of Kerak, Lunch will take
place at local restaurant (at own expense) in the city followed by a visit to
the famous castle lies in the biblical land of Moab and was a Moa’ bite
stronghold long before the Crusaders built the castle for which it is famous
today. Although it was not the first crusader’s castle to be built east of
Jordan, its strength and location made Kerak the most important defences
guarding the Latin Kingdom’s exposed eastern flank.
Continue to Dana Nature Reserve’s Feynan Wilderness Lodge to overnight. From the
main gates of the reserve you will have a local bus transfer to the lodge inside
the park. It could be a bumpy ride, but all part of the experience!
Feynan Wilderness Lodge 1 night Standard Double Half Board
Dana Nature Reserve
Dana Nature Reserve covers 308 square kilometres and is a world of natural
treasures. It is composed of a chain of valleys and mountains, which extend from
the top of the Jordan Rift Valley down to the desert lowlands of Wadi Araba. The
visitor to this area will be awed by the beauty of the Rummana Mountain, the
mystery of the ancient archaeological ruins of Feinan, the timeless serenity of
Dana Village and the grandeur of the red and white sandstone cliffs of Wadi
Dana. The Reserve contains a remarkable diversity of landscapes that range from
wooded highlands to rocky slopes and from gravel plains to dunes of sand.
Moreover, Dana supports diverse wildlife, which includes a variety of rare
species of plants and animals; Dana is home to about 600 species of plants, 37
species of mammals and 190 species of birds.
Feynan Wilderness Lodge
Feynan Eco Lodge has been developed by Jordan’s Royal Society for the
Conservation of Nature and opened in the summer of 2005. The lodge, also known
as the Wilderness Lodge, has been set up as a cool, atmospheric retreat for
tourists wishing to explore this undiscovered and archaeologically rich area of
Jordan.
Situated deep in Wad Araba’s remote landscape, the Feynan Lodge forms the
western gateway of the Dana Biosphere Reserve, and provides an unparalleled
experience in desert accommodation. This unique candle-lit Eco-lodge provides 26
uniquely designed rooms for tourists wishing to explore an undiscovered and
archeologically rich area of Jordan.
It is an interesting piece of architecture built entirely of local materials and
designed by a local architect. Feynan Eco Lodge has the essence of a desert
caravanserai. The unique arabesque desert design uses traditional adobe methods
and lends a romantic feel to this remote location. However the facilities are
quite basic.
The rooms are all en-suite and have private terraces overlooking the arid
locality and the steep rocky hills beyond. The hotel is not luxurious by any
means, but offer something very different from the larger more traditional
hotels in Jordan. The rooms are clean and comfortable and when lit by
candlelight are exceptionally pretty.
The building design is lovely; two-story mud structure with 26 rooms on the
first floor, and an inner courtyard, terraces, dining room, and other common
areas on the ground floor. It had a mix of the past, and the technology of the
future: the roof included solar panels that provide hot water for showers and
electric power to the kitchen and for bathroom lights.
The RSCN have been keen to incorporate some eco-friendly technologies, which
include solar power by day and candlelight at night. The Feynan Eco Lodge is
quite advanced and has solar electricity for use in bathrooms and kitchens. The
staff are all from the local Bedouin community which makes it an important asset
to this remote area.
The location is ideal for walks into the surrounding area, be it the scenery,
wildlife or archaeology. The food is something to write home about – locally
produced using fresh produce with a range of vegetarian only options.
Day 9: Dana Nature Reserve – Petra (B/-/-)
5-Hour Hike
Included in your stay is a 5-hour hike in the surrounding area of the lodge. You
can choose whichever route you would prefer with your guide so long as it can be
completed in 5 hours. From Feynan Lodge you could visit the Archaeological
Treasures, Copper Mines, a portion of Wadi Ghwayr, or a combination of 2 of
these depending on how much you want to spend in each location.
- Archaeological Treasures
- Copper Mines
- Wadi Ghwayr
This afternoon your guide will transfer you to Taybet Zaman Eco-Resort just
south of Petra.
Taybet Zaman Hotel 2 night s Standard Double Bed & Breakfast
Along the Desert Highway in the Taybet Mountains lies the old Jordanian village
of Taybeh. Once a lively village near the sacred mountains of Petra, it was
almost deserted as a living community during the 1960's when its inhabitants
moved toward modernization.
After much debate about what to do with the old village, the former Mayor of
Taybeh, Abu Firas proposed turning the village into a tourist hideaway, thereby
creating a partnership with the local community. The end result was a recycled
village - owned, rebuilt, and run by the locals, keeping the community and its
heritage alive and spurring growth.
Taybet Zaman was restored with respect to authenticity of materials,
environment, and regional style resulting in a preservation of culture,
recycling of materials, and an experience its guests will forever remember.
The Petra Taybet Zaman Hotel is distinguished by its bedouin-style rooms. The
guest rooms are each uniquely appointed, with private bathrooms, air
conditioning and heat, and are tastefully furnished to compliment the village
style and setting. All rooms feature satellite TV, direct dial telephones, a
mini-bar, hairdryers, and room safes.
 
Among the resort's amenities are a Turkish Bath, an outdoor swimming pool,
museum, Souk (market) where pottery, weaving and other crafts are produced on
site; an Arabic bakery, a restaurant with traditional Arabic and international
home-cooked specialties, and a bar. Enjoy dancing and nightly entertainment in
the village square.
Taybet Zaman has two on-site restaurants: Sahtain Snack Bar, a cosy place where
you can enjoy a drink before dinner, or after a day exploring Petra; Sahtain
Restaurant is a typically local restaurant representing the regional rural life
of the past.
Day 10: Petra (B/-/-)
A full day to visit the many sites of Petra, the city that was carved
into the rose-red Sharah Mountains by the Nabateans and lost to Civilization
until re-discovered by the Swiss Burkhardt. Walk through the Siq, a narrow and
winding fissure between the cliffs, to reach the Treasury, the Roman Theater,
the Courts, Qasr Bint Pharaoun, Temple of the Winged Lion and other monuments. A
break for optional lunch or you may wish to climb up to the Monastery.
 
Petra is one of Jordan's national treasures and by far its best known
tourist attraction. Much of the appeal comes from its spectacular setting deep
inside a narrow desert gorge, a vertical split through the rock strata. The
cliff walls soar to 200 metres with chambers hewn from the living sandstone.
There are literally hundreds of buildings, ornate facades, tombs, baths and a
three thousand seat amphitheatre.
This afternoon you will have time free to explore Petra late afternoon/early
evening. The Park closes at 5pm but once you are in the complex, the guards
generally allow you to stay to view sunset.
 This
evening we have arranged for you to take part in a very enjoyable evening
cooking some local Jordanian dishes at Petra Kitchen. You will be working
alongside local women (under the supervision of the chef) to produce your
evening meal in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. This is a truly Jordanian
experience and you even get to take away the recipes for the dishes you prepared
so you can re-create the dishes at home and impress your friends!
Day 11: Wadi Rum – Bedouin Camp (B/-/-)
Today you will be collected from your hotel and transferred to Wadi
Rum where you will venture in a 4x4 vehicle into the Desert on a 2hr Jeep
Safari. Overnight under the stars in a local Bedouin camp where dinner is
included.
 
Captain’s Desert Camp 1 night Standard Double Half Board
Stay in a genuine Bedouin camp in the desert, with traditional food,
accommodation in tents and entertainment around a well-lit bonfire. You can also
hire a local Bedouin guide who will offer you either a 4WD vehicle, or for the
more adventurous a camel ride, to explore the area. Please note basic
accommodation and communal bathroom facilities.
Wadi Rum
The largest and most magnificent of Jordan's desert landscapes (described by
T.E. Lawrence as "vast, echoing and God-like"). The sand stone mountains,
matching the colour of knife-edged dunes, can be explored by off-road vehicle,
by camel or on foot. In brief, it is a stupendous, timeless place, virtually
untouched by humans.
 
Day 12: Dead Sea (B/-/-)
Transfer back to Dead Sea for an overnight stay.
Dead Sea Movenpick 1 night Standard Double Bed & Breakfast
Set on the northern shores of the Dead Sea at the lowest point on Earth, this
deluxe resort, built in traditional village style, offers luxurious rooms, a
range of outlets, first-class meeting and leisure facilities featuring the
renowned Zara Spa.
 
The resort has a total of 358 rooms, with about ten different room categories,
you can choose a room in the main building, the village or the beachfront with
mountain, garden or sea view. The rooms also vary in size, decor and furnishing.
Most rooms have either a balcony or a terrace; interconnecting rooms and rooms
for physically challenged are also available.
Despite the antique look of the village, all rooms are luxuriously furnished in
warm and natural colours. The latest Beach Rooms and Beach Suites are
contemporary with modern furnishings and large terraces. Self-controlled
air-conditioning, satellite TV, direct-dial phone, coffee and tea-making
facilities, hairdryer, minibar and a safe are standard fittings in every room.
Rest of the day at leisure to enjoy the Dead Sea experience!
Dead Sea
The Dead Sea, at 422 meters (1,385 ft) below sea level, is one of the most
spectacular natural and spiritual landscapes in the world and the lowest point
on earth. The Jordanian east coast of the Dead Sea has evolved into both a
religious and health and wellness tourism hub for the region. Spend the day
sunbathing, swimming or dining. Relax in the gently lapping waters and be amazed
that you can’t sink! Treat yourself to a soothing massage, or try the well-known
healing powers of minerals from the sea's muddy floor.
Day 13: Departure (B/-/-)
Transfer to Amman International Airport for your Departure.
END OF SERVICES
Jordan Tour Rates Include:
• Meet & Assist by Discovery English speaking staff" Including Porterage"
• Transfer from Queen Alia International airport upon departure
• Accommodation in the above mentioned hotels on BB basis, except Captain Camp
and Dana Wilderness Lodge – both on HB basis
• Transfer via air conditioned modern car throughout
• Local guides at Jerash"2hrs" & Petra"3hrs”
• Entrance fees to the above mentioned sites
• Hike at Dana Reserve " for 5 hrs, guided"
• Jeep Safari at Wadi Rum for almost 2hrs
• Local bus to Feynan Wilderness Lodge, Dana Nature Reserve
SYRIA
What IS included:
• Meet & assist upon arrival
• Transfers Airport – Hotel/s – Amman
• Accommodation in hotels mentioned above
• Meals are on a Bed and Breakfast Basis
• Transportation by private A/C Vehicle throughout the trip
• Guiding by excellent English speaking guide throughout
• Entrance fees: All mentioned sites in the itinerary
• Tips for porters & meals
• Visa & Visa formalities to Syria are included
• Damascus land departure tax is included
What is NOT included:
• Departure tax from border is not included (11$ from Borders)
• Tips for guide & driver are not included
• All expenses of personal nature
• Anything not mentioned above
How to book...
Call us on 0845 003 2211 or 01543
258631
Syria holidays & tours
main menu
| |
|
