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City Guide:
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 the seventh century A.D. During the Abbassite era, Ras Al-Ain
became an important center for the trade convoys between Baghdad and Raqqa. Khadour is the
main river in the Muhafazet it springs from Turkey and Syria. The place includes a number
of sites which are worthy to become tourist destinations due to the numerous mineral
springs and historical hills such as Tal Al-Khweira which is located between Khabour and
Bliekh rivers in the midway between Ras Al-Ain and Tal Abyadh near the northern Syrian
border. An Assyrian city was discovered with its history going back to the third
millennium B.C. A huge double wall was discovered since the beginning of excavation works
in the form of a circle. In the eastern part of the wall, lies a huge temple and a number
of buildings. Along Street appears near the remains of a huge temple with a long plate
going back to the Arcadian era in the third millennium B.C.
Tal
Khalif: 
Is located near Ras- Al-Ain where an Aramean city was prosperous in the middle of the second millennium B.C. as well as a huge Aramean temple built by king Kabara Bin Kharyano. A collection of ruins belonging to this site can be seen in Aleppo museum including statues of the Goddess Ashtar riding on a lion as well as god Hadad also riding a lion. There are also paintings of old myths. Tal Aryan ( Ajaja):Remains of an Assyrian palace were found. It is the only hill whose original name was known in AL-Kabour area which contains a number of historical hills that are being dug for further historical discoveries.
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