More than 2,000 shops have popped up at the Zaatari camp in northern Jordan over the past three years, many of them lining a street that has been dubbed Champs-Elysees.
Nasser Touaibia/UNHCR
Pizzas bakes in an oven in the Zaatari camp, just across the border from Jordan. The pizza parlor's owner, Abu Mohamed, says his business his booming after he began offering pizza delivery by bicycle.
Nasser Touaibia/UNHCR
Abu Mohamad, 48, opened his pizza shop with Yehya (right), after meeting him at the Zaatari refugee camp. They're two of many refugees who have become entrepreneurs.
Nasser Touaibia/UNHCR
The Zaatari refugee camp contains hundreds of restaurants, stores and markets. Some are pop-up shops, others are more finished and much like you'd find in cities around the world.
Nasser Touaibia/UNHCR
Many of the refugees live in containers, like those shown here, that have been brought into the Zaatari camp to be used as safe, makeshift homes.
Nasser Touaibia/UNHCR
Zaatari is home to more than 83,000 refugees, which makes it one of the world's largest refugees camps and essentially the fourth largest city in Jordan, according to the United Nations.
