Souk Al Zahab, the Gold Market, forms part of Tripoli’s historic commercial network. Also associated with the name Souk Al Sagha, it is linked with the city’s jewelry trade and traditional goldsmithing.
Read MoreAl Saraya Al Atika is one of the named historic locations within the old-souk area of Tripoli.
Read MoreAl Nahhassine is Tripoli’s copper market, part of the old city’s network of craft-based souks. Its identity is closely connected with the coppersmiths who shape, repair and decorate household vessels and ornamental objects.
Read MoreSouk Al Kandarjiyeh is the old city’s shoe market. Its name reflects the trade traditionally associated with this part of Tripoli’s interconnected souks.
Read MoreTripoli’s old souks have continued their commercial role across roughly eight centuries. Rather than a single market street, they form a network of connected passages and trading areas extending from the river toward the southern entrance around Bab Al Haddadine. Individual souks traditionally took their names from their main trade. Souk Al Kandarjiyeh was associated […]
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