Syrian Medicare 2026 (Damascus, 23-26 June 2026)

Syrian Medicare 2026 is the 19th edition of Syria's premier international medical trade exhibition, held in Damascus, Syria. Now in its 18th year of continuous success, it stands as one of the largest gatherings of healthcare and trade professionals in the Middle East.
The exhibition brings together exhibitors and visitors from across the region and beyond, covering the full spectrum of the medical industry — including medical equipment, pharmaceuticals, laboratory supplies, hospital products, and dental industries. The 2026 edition notably features dedicated national pavilions from Turkey and India, offering a unique platform for international business development in a rapidly growing market.

Organized by UIEC (United International Exhibitions Company, est. 1992), the event enjoys government patronage and is supported by major Syrian professional bodies including the Syrian Medical Association, the Syrian Dental Syndicate, the Syrian Pharmacists Syndicate, and the Damascus Health Directorate.

Syrian Medicare 2026 is the ideal venue for healthcare professionals and companies looking to connect with regional decision-makers, discover the latest medical technologies, explore investment opportunities, and establish agents or distribution networks in Syria and the broader Middle East.

- Attending Syrian Medicare 2026 gives you direct exposure to new trends, products, and resources in the medical and healthcare industry, helping you stay ahead in a competitive market and make informed purchasing or partnership decisions.
- The exhibition is a powerful source of inspiration — by walking the show floor and observing what peers and competitors are doing, visitors can stimulate fresh ideas and find creative ways to grow and improve their own practice or business.
- Syrian Medicare offers a unique opportunity to meet other professionals, retailers, and vendors face-to-face, opening the door to valuable business relationships, referrals, and potential collaborations that are hard to build through any other channel.
- Keeping an eye on the competition is effortless at this event — exhibitors' products, strategies, and business directions are openly presented, giving visitors a rare and comprehensive view of the market landscape.
- Visitors gain direct visibility with the press and media present at the event, which can raise awareness of their own organization, products, or services among a wider professional audience.
- Trade shows like Syrian Medicare allow for immediate, on-the-spot communication between vendors and visitors, making it easy to get answers, clarify product specifications, negotiate terms, and resolve questions in real time.
- Finally, attending helps professionals deepen their industry knowledge, stay current with the latest innovations in medical and dental technology, and ultimately better serve their patients and clients.

Damascus, the capital of Syria, is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, with a history stretching back more than 11,000 years. Nestled at the foot of Mount Qasioun and fed by the waters of the Barada River, it has been a crossroads of civilizations, trade routes, and cultures since ancient times — earning it the title of the "City of Jasmine."

The city is home to the legendary Old City of Damascus, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where narrow winding lanes lead through centuries-old souks, caravanserais, and mosques. At its heart stands the magnificent Umayyad Mosque, one of the oldest and most impressive mosques in the Islamic world, built in the 8th century on the site of a former Byzantine cathedral. Not far away, the Straight Street (Via Recta) — mentioned in the Bible — still cuts through the old quarter, lined with ancient archways and traditional merchants.

Damascus has long been a cultural and intellectual hub of the Arab world. Its National Museum houses artifacts spanning prehistoric, classical, and Islamic periods, including reconstructed ancient synagogues and Palmyrene tomb towers. The city's traditional Damascene houses (with their hidden courtyards, fountains, and intricate tilework) are a distinctive architectural hallmark, many now converted into boutique restaurants and guesthouses.