| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 September 2026, Tuesday | 6:02 AM | 6:59 PM | 12h 57m |
| 2 September 2026, Wednesday | 6:03 AM | 6:58 PM | 12h 54m |
| 3 September 2026, Thursday | 6:04 AM | 6:57 PM | 12h 52m |
| 4 September 2026, Friday | 6:05 AM | 6:55 PM | 12h 50m |
| 5 September 2026, Saturday | 6:06 AM | 6:54 PM | 12h 48m |
| 6 September 2026, Sunday | 6:06 AM | 6:52 PM | 12h 45m |
| 7 September 2026, Monday | 6:07 AM | 6:51 PM | 12h 43m |
| 8 September 2026, Tuesday | 6:08 AM | 6:49 PM | 12h 41m |
| 9 September 2026, Wednesday | 6:09 AM | 6:48 PM | 12h 39m |
| 10 September 2026, Thursday | 6:09 AM | 6:46 PM | 12h 36m |
| 11 September 2026, Friday | 6:10 AM | 6:45 PM | 12h 34m |
| 12 September 2026, Saturday | 6:11 AM | 6:43 PM | 12h 32m |
| 13 September 2026, Sunday | 6:12 AM | 6:42 PM | 12h 30m |
| 14 September 2026, Monday | 6:12 AM | 6:40 PM | 12h 27m |
| 15 September 2026, Tuesday | 6:13 AM | 6:39 PM | 12h 25m |
| 16 September 2026, Wednesday | 6:14 AM | 6:37 PM | 12h 23m |
| 17 September 2026, Thursday | 6:15 AM | 6:36 PM | 12h 21m |
| 18 September 2026, Friday | 6:16 AM | 6:34 PM | 12h 18m |
| 19 September 2026, Saturday | 6:16 AM | 6:33 PM | 12h 16m |
| 20 September 2026, Sunday | 6:17 AM | 6:31 PM | 12h 14m |
| 21 September 2026, Monday | 6:18 AM | 6:30 PM | 12h 12m |
| 22 September 2026, Tuesday | 6:19 AM | 6:29 PM | 12h 09m |
| 23 September 2026, Wednesday | 6:19 AM | 6:27 PM | 12h 07m |
| 24 September 2026, Thursday | 6:20 AM | 6:26 PM | 12h 05m |
| 25 September 2026, Friday | 6:21 AM | 6:24 PM | 12h 02m |
| 26 September 2026, Saturday | 6:22 AM | 6:23 PM | 12h 00m |
| 27 September 2026, Sunday | 6:23 AM | 6:21 PM | 11h 58m |
| 28 September 2026, Monday | 6:23 AM | 6:20 PM | 11h 56m |
| 29 September 2026, Tuesday | 6:24 AM | 6:18 PM | 11h 53m |
| 30 September 2026, Wednesday | 6:25 AM | 6:17 PM | 11h 51m |
Aleppo sits on a flat plain in northwestern Syria, with the medieval citadel hill as the only significant elevation. The surrounding open landscape and the old city's roofscape provide clear horizons in most directions.
The citadel terrace, 50m above the old city, faces east over the medieval roofscape. The site opens at 9am; arriving at the moat bridge before opening still allows views of the first light spreading across the medina below.
Several rooftop terraces in this Ottoman-era Christian quarter face east toward the citadel. A few breakfast cafes here open early and can be accessed without a separate entry fee.
The 5th-century ruins of the Church of Saint Simeon Stylites sit on a hilltop 30km northwest of Aleppo near the village of Deir Samaan. The elevated position and open eastern horizon make it a clear sunrise viewpoint, reachable by car in about 40 minutes.
Aleppo's southern city gate leads to flat, open terrain with an unobstructed view to the east and southeast. The area is accessible on foot from the old city with no entry restrictions.
From the western ramparts, the view extends flat over modern Aleppo with no tall buildings blocking the horizon. Entry fee applies; the citadel typically closes around dusk.
The low-rise buildings of Al-Jdeideh allow unobstructed westward views from roof terraces. Beit Wakil on Sis Street has a well-known rooftop with open western exposure.
The Antioch Gate, on the western edge of the old city, opens onto a wide public plaza with a clear view to the west. No entry fee; the gate and surrounding area are freely accessible at all times.
Aleppo's main public square in the modern western city offers open sky in all directions. The surrounding lower buildings leave the western horizon unobstructed.