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Syria, Hama old Town and 13th Century Water Wheels (Norias)
Syria, Northern Coast, Qalaat Salah ad Din (Saladin Crusader Castle), view from the ramparts
Syria, Northern Coast, Lattakia, Shaati al Azraq Beach Resort (Syrias premier coastal resort)
Syria, Bosra, ruins of the ancient Roman town (a UNESCO site), ruins of Decumanus (main east-west colonnaded street) and Nymphaeum (monumental fountain)
Syria, Al-Zawiya Mountain Region, The Dead Cities, Al Bara, the most extensive of the Dead Cities
Syria, crusaders castle of Krak Des Chevaliers (Qala at al Hosn), a UNESCO Site
Syria, Central Desert, ruins of ancient Rasafa Walled City (3rd Century AD), Basilica of St. Sergius
Syria, Palmyra ruins (UNESCO Site), Great Colonnade
Syria, Aleppo, The 8th BC Century Hittite temple of Ain Dara, Lion Carving
Syria, Aleppo, The Old Town (UNESCO Site), Armenian Cathedral of the 40 Martyrs
Syria, Aleppo, The Old Town (UNESCO Site), The Citadel
Syria, Euphrates river, Ath Thaura, Lake Al-Assad and Qalaat Jaabar Castle
Syria, Central Desert, Qasr al heir al Sharqi ruins (East Wall Palace)
Syria, Palmyra Ruins (UNESCO Site), Valley of Tombs, Burial Chambers towers
The Art House restaurant near Bibi Khanum mosque. The mosque was built (1399) as Samarkands main place of worship and dedicated to Timurs favourite wife, Sarai Mulk Khanum, a Mongolian princess
Samsa (samosa), a fried or baked dish with a filling of vegetables and minced lamb or beef. Dekhon bazaar, Khiva. Uzbekistan
City walls. Ark fortress, Bukhara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
The delicious uzbek melons were already praised by the medieval traveler Ibn Battuta. Dekhon bazaar, Khiva. Uzbekistan
Kalon mosque and minaret. Bukhara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
Traditional embroideries. Bukhara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
The Registan square and Sher-Dor Madrasah. A Unesco World Heritage Site, Samarkand. Uzbekistan
Statue of Hoja Nasruddin, a semi-mythical storyteller who appears in Sufi teaching-tales around the world. Lyabi Hauz, a wonderful and relaxing plaza, the heart of city life in Bukhara
Rugs or carpets made of silk and cotton, a traditional art of embroidery. Suzanni (Suzani) Centre, Khiva. Uzbekistan
Ulugbek Madrassah. Bukhara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
Allakuli Khan Madrassah and Islam Khodja minaret
Uzbek bread in the food market. Bukhara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
Uzbek bread at the Siyob Bazaar. Samarkand, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
View to the Mir-i-Arab Madrassah and Kalon minaret. Bukhara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
An ancient street and the Islam Khodja minaret and medressa. Old town of Khiva (Itchan Kala), a Unesco World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
Hazrat Khizr Mosque. The 8th-century mosque that once stood here was burnt by Chinggis Khan in the 13th century and was not rebuilt until 1854. A Unesco World Heritage Site, Samarkand. Uzbekistan
Detail of the Shah-i-Zinda Ensemble. Includes mausoleums and other ritual buildings of 9-14th and 19th centuries. A Unesco World Heritage Site, Samarkand. Uzbekistan
"Schastivaya ptitsa" (Happy Bird) Art Gallery, housed in a historical building of a wooden caravanserai of the19th century. Samarkand, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
The statue of the late leader Islam Karimov. He was the President of Uzbekistan during 25 years. Samarkand, Uzbekistan
Traditional dolls. Samarkand, Uzbekistan
Traditional fur hats for sale. Itchan Kala, Khiva, Uzbekistan
The Registan square and two of its madrasahs. From left to right: Ulugh Beg and Sher-Dor Madrasah. A Unesco World Heritage Site, Samarkand. Uzbekistan
A traditional courtyard of a house of Bukhara, nowadays the Boutique Minzifa Hotel. Bukhara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
The main gate to the Khuna Ark citadel. Old town of Khiva (Itchan Kala), a Unesco World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
The old town of Khiva (Itchan Kala), a Unesco World Heritage Site, seen from the Khuna Ark citadel. Uzbekistan
Detail of the Kalon mosque. Bukhara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Uzbekistan
Bibi Khanum mosque. It was built (1399) as Samarkands main place of worship and dedicated to Timurs favourite wife, Sarai Mulk Khanum, a Mongolian princess. A Unesco World Heritage Site, Samarkand
