Arap ülkelerindeki Dünya Mirasları
Liste

| Filistin, Zeytin ve Üzüm Toprakları, Güney Kudüs Kültürel Peyzajı, Battir |  | PalBeytüllahim,   31°43′11″K 35°07′50″D﻿ / ﻿31.71972°K 35.13056°D﻿ / 31.71972; 35.13056 | Kültürel:PalPal (iv)(v) | 349 (860) | 2014 | The hill landscape of Battir features stone terraces for market garden, grapevine and olive production, supported by a traditional irrigation system. |
| Al Zubarah Antik Kenti |  | QatMedinet eş Şemal,   25°58′41″K 51°01′47″D﻿ / ﻿25.97806°K 51.02972°D﻿ / 25.97806; 51.02972 | Kültürel:QatAlz (iii)(iv)(v) | 416 (1.030) | 2013 |  |
| El Hicr Antik Kenti |  | SauMedine Bölgesi,  26°47′01″K 37°57′18″D﻿ / ﻿26.78361°K 37.95500°D﻿ / 26.78361; 37.95500 | Kültürel:SauAlh (ii)(iii) | 1.621 (4.010) | 2008 | Formerly known as Hegra, the site of Al-Hijr constitutes the largest settlement of the Nabataean Kingdom after Petra. It contains a series of well-preserved rock-cut tombs and monuments dating back to the 1st century BCE. |
| Ad-Dir'iyah'taki At-Turaif Şehri |  | SauRiyad Bölgesi,  24°44′03″K 46°34′21″D﻿ / ﻿24.73417°K 46.57250°D﻿ / 24.73417; 46.57250 | Kültürel:SauAtt (ii)(iii) | 29 (72) | 2008 | Founded in the 15th century, the Turaif District of Dir'iyah was the first capital of the Saudi dynasty. Dir'iyah witnessed the growth of its political and religious significance, as well as the spread of Wahhabism in the 18th and the early 19th centuries. |
| Tarihi Cidde, Mekke'ye Açılan Kapı |  | SauMekke Bölgesi,  21°29′02″K 39°11′15″D﻿ / ﻿21.48389°K 39.18750°D﻿ / 21.48389; 39.18750 | Kültürel:SauHis (ii)(iv)(vi) | 18 (44) | 2014 | Located on the coast of the Red Sea, Jeddah grew into a major commercial centre in the 7th century, and has long served as the principal gateway for pilgrims to Mecca. |
| Hail Bölgesi'ndeki Kaya Sanatı |  | SauHail Bölgesi,  28°00′38″K 40°54′47″D﻿ / ﻿28.01056°K 40.91306°D﻿ / 28.01056; 40.91306 | Kültürel:SauRoc (i)(iii) | 2,044 (5,05) | 2015 | The sites of Jabel Umm Sinman and Jabal al-Manjor and Raat contain a large number of petroglyphs and inscriptions, covering 10,000 years of human history. |
| Meroe Adası Antik Kenti |  | SdnNil Nehri Eyaleti,  16°56′00″K 33°43′00″D﻿ / ﻿16.93333°K 33.71667°D﻿ / 16.93333; 33.71667 | Kültürel:SdnArc (ii)(iii)(iv)(v) | 2.357 (5.820) | 2011 | Meroe was the centre of the Kingdom of Kush, a major force active from the 8th century BCE to the 4th century CE. It is home to pyramids, temples, and domestic buildings, among other vestiges. |
| Gebel Barkal ve Napatan Bölgesi'ndeki Anıtlar |  | SdnKuzey Eyaleti,  18°32′00″K 31°49′00″D﻿ / ﻿18.53333°K 31.81667°D﻿ / 18.53333; 31.81667 | Kültürel:SdnGeb (i)(ii)(iii)(iv)(vi) | 183 (450) | 2003 | The archaeological sites of Gebel Barkal, Kurru, Nuri, Sanam and Zuma in the Nile Valley testify to the Napatan and Meroitic civilisations. They host a series of pyramids, tombs, temples, palaces, burial mounds and funerary chambers. |
| Sanganeb Marine Ulusal Parkı ve Dungonab Koyu - Mukkawar Adası Deniz Ulusal Parkı |  | Sdn 19°44′10″K 37°26′35″D﻿ / ﻿19.73611°K 37.44306°D﻿ / 19.73611; 37.44306 | Doğal:SdnSan (vii)(ix)(x) | 199.524 (493.030) | 2016 | Situated in the central Red Sea, Sanganeb, Dungonab Bay and Mukkawar Island feature a diverse system of coral reefs, mangroves, seagrass beds, beaches and islets, and host populations of seabirds, marine mammals, fish, sharks, turtles, manta rays and dugongs. |
| Tarihi Halep Şehri |  | SyrHalep,  36°14′00″K 37°10′00″D﻿ / ﻿36.23333°K 37.16667°D﻿ / 36.23333; 37.16667 | Kültürel:SyrAncAle (iii)(iv) | 350 (860) | 1986 | Situated at the crossroads of several trade routes, Aleppo has been successively ruled, among others, by the Romans, Ayyubids, Mameluks and Ottomans, each leaving significant influence in its architectural fabric, resulting in a diverse cityscape. Major structures include the Citadel, the Great Mosque and the Madrasa Halawiye. |
| Tarihi Busra Şehri |  | SyrDera,  32°31′05″K 36°28′54″D﻿ / ﻿32.51806°K 36.48167°D﻿ / 32.51806; 36.48167 | Kültürel:SyrAncBos (i)(iii)(vi) | — | 1980 | Formerly a Nabataean settlement, Bosra was conquered by the Romans in the 2nd century CE and made capital of Arabia. It came under Islamic rule in the 7th century. Remains of the ancient city include a theatre, a basilica, a cathedral, a mosque and a madrasa, among others. |
| Tarihi Şam Şehri |  | SyrŞam,  33°30′41″K 36°18′23″D﻿ / ﻿33.51139°K 36.30639°D﻿ / 33.51139; 36.30639 | Kültürel:SyrAncDam (i)(ii)(iii)(iv)(vi) | 86 (210) | 1979 | Established the 3rd millennium BCE, Damascus is considered to be one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. As the capital of the Umayyads, it has been of significant influence to the Arab world. The Great Mosque is among the largest in the world and the oldest sites of continuous prayer since the beginnings of Islam. |
| Kuzey Suriye'nin Antik Köyleri |  | Syr 36°20′03″K 36°50′39″D﻿ / ﻿36.33417°K 36.84417°D﻿ / 36.33417; 36.84417 | Kültürel:SyrAncVil (iii)(iv)(v) | 12.290 (30.400) | 2011 | The site comprises some 40 villages, dating from the 1st to 7th centuries and abandoned in the 8th to 10th centuries. They provide an insight into rural life in Late Antiquity and during the Byzantine period. |
| Krak des Chevaliers ve Salah Ed-Din Kalesi |  | SyrHumus ve Lazkiye İlleri,  34°46′54″K 36°15′47″D﻿ / ﻿34.78167°K 36.26306°D﻿ / 34.78167; 36.26306 | Kültürel:SyrCra (ii)(iv) | 9 (22) | 2006 | The Crac des Chevaliers and the Qal'at Salah El-Din are regarded as two of the most prominent examples of castles during the Crusader period, demonstrating an evolution of fortifications and exchange of influences in defensive technology. |
| Palmira Antik Kenti |  | SyrHumus,  34°33′15″K 38°16′00″D﻿ / ﻿34.55417°K 38.26667°D﻿ / 34.55417; 38.26667 | Kültürel:SyrSit (i)(ii)(iv) | 0,36 (0,89) | 1980 | Palmyra came under Roman rule in the 1st century CE, and grew to become one of the most important cultural centres of the ancient world. Its extensive ruins include remains of the Great Colonnade, the Temple of Bel, the Camp of Diocletian and the Roman Theatre. |
| Kartaca |  | TunTunus,  36°51′10″K 10°19′24″D﻿ / ﻿36.85278°K 10.32333°D﻿ / 36.85278; 10.32333 | Kültürel:TunArc (ii)(iii)(vi) | 616 (1.520) | 1979 | Founded in the 9th century BCE, Carthage developed into a trading empire spanning the Mediterranean. The city was destroyed in 146 BCE in the Punic Wars at the hands of the Romans, but was later reestablished. |
| Dougga |  | TunBeBace,  36°25′25″K 9°13′13″D﻿ / ﻿36.42361°K 9.22028°D﻿ / 36.42361; 9.22028 | Kültürel:TunDou (ii)(iii) | 70 (170) | 1997 | The site features the ruins of Dougga, a former capital of a Libyan–Punic state, which flourished under the Romans and the Byzantines, but went into decline in the Islamic period. |
| El Cem Amfitiyatrosu |  | TunMehdiye,  35°17′47″K 10°42′25″D﻿ / ﻿35.29639°K 10.70694°D﻿ / 35.29639; 10.70694 | Kültürel:TunEld (iv)(vi) | 1,37 (3,4) | 1979 | Built during the 3rd century, the Amphitheatre of El Jem is North Africa's largest amphitheatre, and the largest one built outside of Italy, with a capacity of 35,000 spectators, regarded as among the most accomplished examples of Roman architecture of its kind. |
| Ichkeul Milli Parkı |  | TunBiBizerte,  37°09′49″K 9°40′29″D﻿ / ﻿37.16361°K 9.67472°D﻿ / 37.16361; 9.67472 | Doğal:TunIch (x) | 12.600 (31.000) | 1980 | Ichkeul Lake and the surrounding wetlands is a destination for hundreds of thousands of migrating birds, including ducks, geese, storks and pink flamingos. It was once part of a chain that extended across North Africa. |
| Kayravan |  | TunKayravan,  35°40′54″K 10°06′14″D﻿ / ﻿35.68167°K 10.10389°D﻿ / 35.68167; 10.10389 | Kültürel:TunKai (i)(ii)(iii)(v)(vi) | 68 (170) | 1988 | Founded in 670, Kairouan was the former capital of Ifriqiya and flourished in the 9th century. Its heritage includes the Mosque of Uqba and the Mosque of the Three Gates. |
| Tarihi Sus Şehri |  | TunSusa,  35°49′40″K 10°38′19″D﻿ / ﻿35.82778°K 10.63861°D﻿ / 35.82778; 10.63861 | Kültürel:TunMedinaofSou (iii)(iv)(v) | 32 (79) | 1988 | A prime example of a town from the early Islamic period, Sousse was an important commercial and military port during the 9th century. |
| Tarihi Tunus Şehri |  | TunTunus,  36°49′00″K 10°10′00″D﻿ / ﻿36.81667°K 10.16667°D﻿ / 36.81667; 10.16667 | Kültürel:TunMedinaofTun (ii)(iii)(v) | 296 (730) | 1979 | The Medina of Tunis contains some 700 monuments, including palaces, mosques, mausoleums, madrasah and fourtains, testifying to Tunis' golden age from the 12th to the 16th century. |
| Kerkouane Antik Kenti ve Nekropolü |  | TunNabil,  36°56′47″K 11°05′57″D﻿ / ﻿36.94639°K 11.09917°D﻿ / 36.94639; 11.09917 | Kültürel:TunPun (iii) | — | 1985 | Abandoned in 250 BCE during the First Punic War and never rebuilt, Kerkuane is the only surviving example of a Phoenicio–Punic settlement. |
| El Ayn Kültürel Sitleri (Hafit, Hili, Bidaa Bint Saud ve Vaha Bölgeleri) |  | UaeAbu Dabi Emirliği,  24°04′04″K 55°48′23″D﻿ / ﻿24.06778°K 55.80639°D﻿ / 24.06778; 55.80639 | Kültürel:UaeCul (iii)(iv)(v) | 4.945 (12.220) | 2011 | Situated in a desert region, Al Ain has been occupied since the Neolithic period, hosting stone tombs from the 3rd millennium BCE, wells, adobe constructions and one of the oldest examples of the aflaj irrigation system. |
| Tarihi Zabid Şehri |  | YemEl-Hudeyde,  14°11′53″K 43°19′48″D﻿ / ﻿14.19806°K 43.33000°D﻿ / 14.19806; 43.33000 | Kültürel:YemHis (iii) | — | 1993 | Zabid was the capital of Yemen from the 13th to the 15th century. Its Islamic university greatly contributed to the spread of Islamic knowledge. |
| Tarihi San'a Şehri |  | YemSan'a,  15°21′20″K 44°12′29″D﻿ / ﻿15.35556°K 44.20806°D﻿ / 15.35556; 44.20806 | Kültürel:YemOldSan (iv)(v)(vi) | — | 1986 | Situated in a mountain valley, Sana'a has been continuously inhabited for more than 2,500 years. It became a centre for the spread of Islam in the 7th and 8th centuries. The city is home to the unique rammed-earth tower-houses, in addition to 103 mosques and 14 hammams built before the 11th century. |
| Tarihi Şibam Şehri |  | YemHadramut,  15°55′37″K 48°37′36″D﻿ / ﻿15.92694°K 48.62667°D﻿ / 15.92694; 48.62667 | Kültürel:YemOldShi (iii)(iv)(v) | — | 1982 | The 16th-century walled city of Shibam is among the oldest and best examples of vertical urban planning, with its distinct mud brick tower houses garnering it the nickname "the Manhattan of the desert". |
| Socotra Adası |  | YemHadramut,  12°30′00″K 53°50′00″D﻿ / ﻿12.50000°K 53.83333°D﻿ / 12.50000; 53.83333 | Doğal:YemSoc (x) | 410.460 (1.014.300) | 2008 | The Socotra Archipelago is known for its great biodiversity and distinct flora and fauna, with a large number of endemic species found nowhere else on earth. It also supports a broad range of avian and marine life. |