Nope.

Syria imposes entry visa fees (visa on arrival or e-visa) on its visitors based on a "principle of reciprocity" – as of April 2026 the situation at the land border is still unclear – Israeli citizens are banned from entering or transiting through the country, Iranian citizens are required to obtain a prior authorization, and Lebanese citizens who do not hold a valid residence permit in another country or do not have at least one family member who is a Syrian citizen are required to obtain a prio

Terrorists are very likely to try to carry out attacks in Syria. There are multiple terrorist groups operating in Syria. There have been a number of terrorist attacks across Syria, including in major cities, resulting in large numbers of casualties. Daesh, formerly known as ISIL/ISIS, continues to carry out regular attacks, especially in, but not limited to, northeast Syria and Damascus. Terrorist groups continue to pose a significant threat to civilians in Syria and have shown they can carry out coordinated attacks against civilian targets. On 2 June 2025, an attack in the Greek Orthodox Church of Prophet Elias, Damascus, killed at least 30 people. Foreign nationals, including British nationals, and the places they frequently visit could be considered legitimate targets. This includes: public transport and transport hubs, such as airports border crossings public squares and other crowded places religious sites and ceremonies, and places of worship hotels, cafes and restaurants commercial venues, including markets and stores residential buildings and compounds sports venues and stadiums Attacks could also target: military sites, security forces and institutions oil facilities government buildings and embassies political offices and events police stations maritime facilities hospitals, schools and universities Types of attacks include shootings, large-scale co-ordinated bombings designed to cause mass casualties, suicide bombs, vehicle bombs, rockets and mortars. Take particul