To Learn Arabic
Would you like to react to this message? Create an account in a few clicks or log in to continue.

Monuments to visit in middle east

Go down

Monuments to visit in middle east Empty Monuments to visit in middle east

Post by Admin Mon Mar 14, 2011 5:53 pm

Talk about Monuments in middle east...


We provide individual Colloquial and Modern Standard Arabic Lessons to non-speakers in Damascus city in Syria, one of the best places to learn Arabic in the Middle East. The reasonable living cost, the friendly atmosphere around you, the historic culture and religious importance to Damascus city makes your learning experience very interesting and joyful, We are group of private tutors experienced in teaching the Arabic language since many years; we offer you reasonable prices, flexibility in timing and best ways of teaching, Feel free to contact us if you like to have more information, (We can also assist you to find suitable accommodation) http://www.studyarabic.eu email: learning.arabic@ live.com
Admin
Admin
Admin

Posts : 42
Join date : 2011-03-13

https://tolearnarabic.syriaforums.net

Back to top Go down

Monuments to visit in middle east Empty Monuments to visit in middle east

Post by visitor Wed Apr 27, 2011 9:33 am

The Middle East is quite simply extraordinary, one of the world's most fascinating and rewarding travel destinations.
It was here that some of the most significant civilisations of antiquity rose and fell and where the three great monotheistic religion were born.
Left behind is an astonishing open-air museum of ancient cities and historic buildings, the stones of which still resonate with the sounds of the faithful.
The Middle East is home to some of the world's most significant cities - Jerusalem, Cairo, Damascus, Baghdad and İstanbul.
The ruins of the once similarly epic cities of history - Petra, Persepolis, Ephesus, Palmyra, Baalbek,
Leptis Magna and the bounty of ancient Egypt - also mark the passage of centuries in a region where the ancient world lives and breathes.
The landscapes of the region are equally spellbinding, from the unrivalled seas of sand dunes and palm-fringed lakes in Libya's Sahara desert
to the stunning mountains of the north and the underwater world of the Red Sea.
Above all else, however, your most enduring memory of the Middle East is likely to be its people.
Their gracious welcome, many kindnesses and boundless hospitality speak of an altogether more civilised age.
From the gravitas of the Sahara to the blue tiles of Esfahan, this is a region for discerning travellers,
for those looking for the story behind the headline, and where the bridges between ancient and modern civilisations are everywhere evident.
If you believe what the media tells you and decide not to visit, you'd be missing out on the journey of a lifetime.
read more:

visitor
Guest


Back to top Go down

Back to top

- Similar topics

 
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum