Debbane Palace Museum
Built by Ali Agha Hammoud and later the Debbané family residence, the palace is known for Damascene decoration, a light-filled courtyard, red-tiled roof, and domestic rooms restored as a historic-house museum.

Why visit
Built by Ali Agha Hammoud and later the Debbané family residence, the palace is known for Damascene decoration, a light-filled courtyard, red-tiled roof, and domestic rooms restored as a historic-house museum.
Ways to experience this place
Read the Damascene rooms
Move from the courtyard into painted reception rooms, carved woodwork, tile, and domestic interiors.
Study a historic Saida home
See how light, privacy, hospitality, and family life shaped an Arab–Ottoman residence.
Photograph the courtyard
The bay window, red-tiled roof, and layered galleries make the palace one of the old city’s richest interiors.
Plan your visit
- Location
- Old Saida
- Suggested time
- 45–75 minutes
- Hours and access
- Published daily hours: 09:00–18:00; confirm before travel.
- Best time
- Late morning, when the courtyard is bright
- Admission
- Visit Saida currently publishes separate adult and youth admission fees. Confirm the current amount before visiting.
- Good for
- Architecture · interiors · photography
More to see nearby
Sources and visitor information
. Confirm changing operational details before travel.