- Emanuele Casabona
Relocating to Damascus has been quite an adventure, but I love to immerse myself in its coffeehouse culture with other expats.
InterNations – Bringing Together Japanese Living in Syria
Interested in meeting fellow Japanese in Syria? Are you looking for trustworthy advice and tips on expat life from your Japanese countrymen? Or would you like to discover landmarks such as the souk of Aleppo with other Japanese expatriates?
No matter if you already are an expat in Syria or still finishing your preparations for your relocation back home in Japan, InterNations Syria offers everything you are looking for: our trusted network is the most popular international platform for expats and global minds from all over the world. Of course, we also have a number of Japanese expats in Syria among our members, coming from various regions all over Japan - from the Kansai Region, over Tokyo to Sapporo.
Meet other Japanese at our events in Syria
Attend our monthly events and activities for Japanese expatriates to get to know like-minded expatriates in real life.
Want to meet other Japanese at our events?
Meet other Japanese in Syria
Our Global Partners
Pursue your hobbies with amazing new friends
Do you want to continue with your hobbies — or discover new ones — while living abroad? There’s a variety of InterNations Groups you can join, including everything from sightseeing to hiking. These are run by dedicated Consuls with at least one activity each month, such as dinners in the cities finest restaurants, sports or outings with other expats to explore all that your new home has to offer.
Find other Japanese to share your hobbies with
Get Tips and Info on Life in Syria from Japanese Expats
Being an expat in Syria means much more than packing your belongings and taking care of paperwork. Keeping in touch with your Japanese compatriots is a big part of the expat experience and can help you understand the Syrian people and their culture better. With InterNations, meeting other Japanese in Syria is a breeze, no matter if you are in Aleppo, Damascus, Latakia or any other expat magnet across the country. Just take our network of Japanese in Damascus, for example.
If you are in the mood to speak your mother tongue again, to learn about the best spots to shop for Japanese food, or to discuss your favorite sports team’s latest match, join the Japanese InterNations Community:
- In our huge expat network, you can easily find like-minded expatriates from Japan.
- Our Syria Expat Forums are a great place to share experiences and advice – for example how to find a nanny speaking your language or where to get sushi and sashimi in Damascus...
- The InterNations Places database for Syria helps you find institutions like the nearest Japanese embassy.
From the souk of Aleppo to the Dead Cities of ancient Antioch, we’ll get you in touch with helpful and friendly Japanese expats in Syria.
Meet Fellow Japanese in Syria at Our Many Expat Activities
Participating in our regular expat events and activities in Syria is another wonderful advantage of your membership. Our events cater to virtually all interests, ranging from a nice dinner with your fellow expats to enjoy some famous tabbouleh, Syria’s national dish, to large expat get-togethers with hundreds of guests in some of Damascus’s most exclusive locations. Looking for a weekend getaway? Simply join one of our expat excursions with a group of fellow Japanese in Damascus and discover the oldest continuously inhabited city in the world, souks, ancient citadels and magnificant Crusader castles, and other impressive landmarks across Syria.
Our events and activities are a great way of meeting fellow expats from Japan and all around the globe in a casual atmosphere. Does this sound interesting to you? Then sign up for membership and you’ll hear a heartfelt Konbanwa from our Japanese living in Syria!
- Emanuele Casabona
Relocating to Damascus has been quite an adventure, but I love to immerse myself in its coffeehouse culture with other expats.
- Paola Murri
A solo expat woman traveller in Syria? InterNations has shown me that this was far less daunting than my family back home supposed.
