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Transporte en Syria

Cobertura de transporte público, aeropuertos e infraestructura para expatriados

Syria's transportation and infrastructure landscape, serving 17.5 million people, has been severely impacted by years of conflict but shows signs of recovery. With 57 airports including 10 major ones, a 97,000 km road network (61,500 km paved), and a 2,052 km railway system (half damaged), the country drives on the right. Key strengths include strategic location as a potential regional hub linking Turkey, Iraq, Jordan, and Lebanon, with restoration of M5/M4 highways and Latakia port upgrades. Challenges persist in damaged rails, poor maintenance, and limited public transport, though ambitious reconstruction aims to enhance mobility for residents and visitors via roads, emerging rail, and air links.
Transporte público
Por debajo de la media
Infraestructura vial
Por debajo de la media
Transporte público
2.5/10

Public transport is limited and unreliable due to war damage. No metro systems operational; Damascus Metro planned but not active. Bus networks basic in cities with poor coverage elsewhere. Railway paralyzed with 1,500 km out of service; no high-speed or reliable regional trains. Minimal integration and accessibility.

Infraestructura vial
3.2/10

Extensive 97,000 km road network (61,500 km paved) including M5 (450 km Damascus-Homs-Aleppo) and M4 (120 km) expressways, but many degraded by conflict. Restoration ongoing, yet maintenance poor, urban conditions variable, limited traffic management, and safety features inadequate.

Velocidad de internet
2.1/10

Internet connectivity remains poor post-conflict, with average fixed broadband speeds around 15 Mbps and mobile at 18 Mbps as of late 2024. Limited fiber deployment mainly in Damascus; wide urban-rural gap. Infrastructure investment low amid reconstruction priorities.

Avg: 15.2+ Mbps • Very limited, primarily urban centers like Damascus; rural areas rely on 3G/4G or slower

Conectividad aeroportuaria
4.1/10

57 airports total, 10 major (large/medium) provide basic domestic and limited international links. Damascus International key but operations constrained; no major global hubs. Focus on recovery rather than extensive routes.

Hubs: Damascus International (DAM), Aleppo International (ALP), Latakia (LTK)

Costes de transporte

Abono de metro
N/A (no operational metro)
Viaje en autobús
N/A
Taxi
N/A
Tren de alta velocidad
N/A (no high-speed rail operational)

Red móvil

Cobertura 5G: No 5G deployment; none planned imminently due to infrastructure priorities
Cobertura 4G: Limited 4G in major cities like Damascus and Aleppo; poor rural coverage, many areas on 3G/2G

Mobile networks unreliable with frequent outages from conflict damage. MTN Syria and Syriatel dominate but speeds low (avg 18 Mbps); service improving slowly in urban areas amid reconstruction.

Permiso de conducir

PIC requeridoConversión necesaria

Non-EU licenses (including EU) require International Driving Permit (IDP) for validity. Foreign licenses valid up to 3-6 months for tourists; long-term residents must convert to Syrian license via exam and residency proof. Drive on right side.