Airline
Tunisair sponsors trip for travel agencies in Syria
Tunisia’s national airline, , has arranged for a 10-day trip for Tunisian travel agencies to attend a tourism promotion workshop in Damascus, Syria.
The workshop that kicked off on March 6 was arranged with a view to boost tourism between both countries. Speaking on the occasion, Saadallah Agha El Kaala, the Syrian Tourism Minister, said his ministry is conducting surveys to broaden tourism on the whole along with developing environmental, river and sports tourism. In response, Mohamed Al Aouidi, Tunisian ambassador to Syria, promised that his country would cooperate in this regard. Meanwhile, business meetings were held between travel agencies to discuss the possibility of opening up new avenues for tourism between both countries.
More Airline
Latest Travel News
Featured Sights To See
Empress Market
Karachi, Pakistan
Another majestic building from the British era. This market was constructed on a demolished execution site. It is another fine example of British/Gothic architecture. It was built in 1890, to mark the silver jubilee of the reign of Queen Victoria.The building itself contains four identical galleries, a large central atrium, and a 140-ft high elegant clock tower (whose clock no longer functions).As...
Eastern Desert Castles
Amman, Jordan
The desert between Amman and Azraq is littered with the remains of old castles. Most were retreats for kings and nobles, others were defensive fortifications. They are an important part of Jordan's heritage and definitely worth a visit. Tour groups regularly go to each site. You also may want to rent a car or hire a taxi for the day if you want more freedom to explore. ...
Kenyan National Archives
Nairobi, Kenya
This is situated in one corner of the Central Business District of Nairobi and is a rich source of information on both historical and contemporary Kenya. It has photographic records as well as exhibits of Kenyan art and craft. Moi Avenue, Nairobi Tel +254 (2) 228959 ...
Dolmabahçe Palace
Istanbul, Turkey
Dolmabahçe Palace served as the administrative center of the Ottoman Empire from 1856 to 1887, and again from 1909 until the end of the caliphate in 1924. It was constructed on landfill (the name means ‘filled-up garden’) and took thirteen years to complete. In the early years of the Republic, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk used the palace as his summer residence. He died here in 1938.&n...