National Museum of Aleppo
The largest museum in the city of Aleppo, and was founded in 1931. The largest sections of the museum are devoted to the Iron Age and the Islamic period. The entrance to the museum is a temple gateway with a female sphinx from the Iron Age (9th century BC) Neo-Hittite settlement of Tell Halaf.
National Museum of as-suwayda
The Museum houses a significant collection which represent the Nabataean art, and the Roman, Byzantine and Arab Islamic period, in addition to a large collection of mosaics considered amongst the largest in the country in term of scale . Displays originally found in the Djabal Al Arab and the Hawran region.
National Museum of Deir ez-Zor
The museum is dedicated to the archaeology and history of northeastern Syria, an area more commonly known as the Jezirah, or Upper Mesopotamia. The museum is located in the city of Deir ez-Zor, It was founded in 1974. Between 1983 and 1996. The exhibition halls cover an area of 1,600 square metres .
National Museum of Tartus
The collection were gathered in the early medieval building of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Tortosa. It comprises a significant collection from the late Phoenician nearby site of Amrit as well as many others including fresco works from the medieval fortress of the crack De Chevaliers.
National Museum of Hama
The new museum’s houses a vast collection of archaeological finds from sites in and around Hama, including Hama citadel. A noteworthy exhibit is that of a late fourth century Roman mosaic depicting female musicians playing the organ, originally from Maryamin and many other artifacts dating from both the iron-late Bronze age up till the late Classical and Byzantine era.