Syria

Government Travel Advisories for Syria

United States

Do Not Travel — Do not travel to Syria for any reason. The U.S. government suspended U.S. Embassy operations in 2012. The Czech Republic is the protecting power for the United States in Syria. The U.S. government cannot offer emergency or routine consular services to U.S. citizens in Syria due to the safety risks. Armed conflict Syria has experienced active armed conflict since 2011. No part of Syria is safe from

United Kingdom

Do Not Travel — FCDO advises against all travel to Syria due to unpredictable security conditions and the threat of terrorist attacks. Consular support is not available from the British government from within Syria. The FCDO may become aware of support provided by other organisations which can be shared with British nationals. If you need help, call the FCDO in London on +44 (0)20 7008 5000. The US and Iran have

Canada

Do Not Travel — Avoid all travel to Syria due to ongoing tensions in the region, the continued volatile security situation, armed clashes and airstrikes, criminality, kidnappings and the threat of terrorism. If you’re in Syria, you should consider leaving if it’s safe to do so.

New Zealand

Do Not Travel — Recent Israeli airstrikes into Syria have targeted military installations, the transitional government's buildings, and security force positions. There is the possibility of further strikes. If you have travelled to Syria against our advice, and are affected by escalated hostilities, shelter in place until you can safely leave. Follow the advice of local authorities and monitor media for updates.

Germany

Do Not Travel — Do not travel to Syria.

France

Exercise Increased Caution — Exercise a high degree of caution in Syria.

Netherlands

Do Not Travel — Do not travel to Syria.

Japan

Do Not Travel — Syria