Stretching out as far as the eye can see, this is the grim and depressing home of 160,000 refugees who have escaped the brutal Syrian civil war. Incredibly, 6,000 people a day arrive at the sprawling Zaatari refugee camp in Jordan, which has become the country's fifth largest city. Despite the grim surroundings of the overcrowded 2.8 square-mile camp, its traumatised residents and the U.N officials who run it try to inject some humour. Its main street, featuring many of its 3,000 shops, restaurants and food vendors, it known as the 'Champs Elysees' . Massive: The Zaatari refugee camp in Jordan is  home for 160,000 refugees who have escaped the brutal Syrian civil war
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6,000 people a day arrive at the sprawling Zaatari refugee camp
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Main street featuring many of its 3,000 shops, restaurants and food vendors is known as the 'Champs Elysees'
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There is also a taxi service, schools, soccer fields and hospitals within its 12 districts
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Six refugees met U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and expressed their anger over brutal conflict
Mr Kerry took a helicopter tour of the tents and pre-fabricated, container-like homes that form by far the biggest camp for @placeholder in Jordan.