Another caravansary was the lost city of Gerrha in the east of the peninsula.
From the bloomberg.com
Step into the 18th century courtyard of Khan Suleiman Pasha, once a caravansary on the Silk Road.
From the time.com
After an early hotel dinner, the day was capped by a short bus ride to a 15th-century caravansary.
From the denverpost.com
The word is also rendered as caravansara or caravansary.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The result was the Grand Motel, an ingenious kind of caravansary developed by an ingenious new breed of motel investors.
From the economist.com
A tourist bus took passengers on a ten-minute ride over a newly paved macadam road to the Caravan Hotel, Sharm el Sheikh's year-old 350-bed caravansary.
From the time.com
Dedan was an important caravansary on the Incense Road, the network of ancient trading routes that linked Persia and India with the Mediterranean world.
From the bloomberg.com
Farther east, at Besh Gumbez, we visited the domed ruins of a caravansary and later passed a caravan of Chinese trucks laden with inexpensive household goods, parked beside the road.
From the post-gazette.com
More examples
An inn in some eastern countries with a large courtyard that provides accommodation for caravans
A caravanserai (/ku00E6ru0259u02C8vu00E6nsu0259ri/; Persian: u06A9u0627u0631u0648u0627u0646u0633u0631u0627u200Eu200E; Turkish: Kervansaray) was a roadside inn where travelers (Caravaners) could rest and recover from the day's journey. In the Middle-East, it is often called by its Turko-Mongolian name khan, (u062Eu0627u0646). In Bengal, it is known by the term katra...
In the Near and Middle East, a kind of inn with a large central court, where caravans stop for the night.
An inn built around a large court for accommodating caravans along trade routes in central and western Asia; A large inn or hostelry.