Hotels in Hama Syria -Hama Syria Hotels -فنادق
حماه
في سوريا
DISCOUNT UP TO 70%
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NEW STEPS Travel & Tourism Licensed by the Ministry of Tourism
Phone: + 961 4 713 467 E-mail: reservation@hotels-of-syria.com
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Book now, pay on check out اللغة العربية version Française
For phone booking or last minute booking, please call:
00961 4 713 467 or 00961 4 716 467 or 00961 4 716 649
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reserve rooms in any of the Hotels below,
just click on the hotel for full listings with description and pictures and then
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We've reduced our 2010 prices. Click on each hotel for details.
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In the center of Hama, overlooking the Orontes river with it's famous water wheels, is the latest five-star addition to the Cham Palaces and Hotels. Hama is an old city in a rich agricultural region. It was rebuilt as "Apamea" by Seleucus Nicator I in 300BC and flourished during the Roman and Byzantine periods. It also figured in the Mohammedan conquest and the wars of the crusaders. It was the home of the famous Arab historian Abufida......From 105 euros per room....(more details and special rates)
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The house was built in 1890 in a typical Ottoman architectural style. One part of the building which was considered as the private area of the house (haramlek) is dedicated to accommodation and offers 23 rooms overlooking the oriental style lobby. .....From 95$ per room.....(more details and special rates) |
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Emata Hotel 4*......From 65$ per room..... |
Noria Hotel 4*
Hama is one of
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Basman Hotel 2*.......From 55$ per room..... |
Al Riad Hotel 2*
Established in
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Your request will be processed very shortly: from 1 to 8 hours if your request reaches us at night!
About Hama
Hama, situated between Homs and Aleppo on banks of the Orontes river, is an important agricultural and industrial center. 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 river banks.
Hama has been settled since the early Iron Age. In book of Joshua, Hama is mentioned at the time when the land was divided up between the 12 tribes. It is also mentioned in Kings II as the source for the settlers the Assyrians moved into Samaria, after depopulating the cities of Holy land.
The chief attraction of Hama are the great norias (waterwheels). Originating in Byzantine times, the oldest surviving wheels date from the 13th century. The norias, which all have given names, were used to raise water from the river into aqueducts. The purpose of the wheels nowadays is purely decorative and of historical interest.
Hama's Museum, housed in Beit Al-Azem (Azem Mansion) is a splendid example of 18th century Ottoman architecture. There are lovely courtyards with central fountains, mosaics, richly decorated wood ceilings and paneled walls, marble floors and wax models of various aspects of Syrian life in bygone days illustrating the sumptuousness of a Pasha's life.
There are numerous mosques and Greek Orthodox churches worth a visit, as well as the aqueducts and, of course, Hama Citadel which was once a site of an 11th century BC royal palace and later a Muslim fortress.
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