The International Conference on Applied, Social, and Human Sciences
14–16 November 2025 | Aleppo, Syria
🏨 Conference Venue: Shahba Aleppo Hotel
The conference will be hosted at the prestigious Shahba Aleppo Hotel, one of the largest and most well-equipped hotels in Syria. Located in the heart of Aleppo, the hotel offers:
- Modern conference halls with full audiovisual equipment
- Comfortable accommodation options
- High-speed internet and workspaces for researchers
- Dining, wellness, and cultural facilities on-site
The Shahba Aleppo Hotel provides an ideal environment for networking, learning, and scholarly exchange.
📍 Address: Shahba Aleppo Hotel, Aleppo, Syria
🕰️ Conference Dates: 14–16 November 2025
🕌 Free Aleppo City Tour for All Participants
All registered participants are invited to join a free city tour of Aleppo on the final day of the conference. This guided cultural excursion offers a unique opportunity to explore the deep historical and architectural heritage of one of the world’s oldest cities.
📸 Top Attractions in Aleppo
Here are some must-see highlights that will be included in the tour:
- Aleppo Citadel – One of the oldest and largest castles in the world, dating back to the 3rd millennium BC.
- Al-Madina Souq (Old Bazaar) – A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this historic market is known for its vibrant trade and oriental charm.
- Great Mosque of Aleppo (Umayyad Mosque) -An iconic 8th-century mosque with rich Islamic architecture.
- Khan al-Wazir and Ottoman -era Inns- Beautiful examples of caravanserais reflecting Aleppo’s role in the Silk Road.
- National Museum of Aleppo - Home to important archaeological artifacts from Mesopotamian, Hittite, and Roman periods.
- Jdeideh Quarter - A charming old Christian district with narrow alleys, churches, and traditional houses.
- Al-Qadi Askar Hammam – One of the oldest public baths in the region, showcasing Islamic bathhouse culture.
🚌 Tour Date: 16 November 2025 (Afternoon)
🎧 Guided in English, Arabic & Turkish
💵 Cost: Free for all conference participants
📸 Don't forget your camera – this is a journey into living history!
