HISTORY

Located in the heart of the Aegean Region, Aydin is one of Turkey's most impressive cities, celebrated for its historical richness, natural beauty, traditional way of life, and hospitable people. An important settlement centre since ancient times, Aydin is situated on the fertile Büyük Menderes Plain. It offers an unforgettable experience to visitors with its coasts extending to the Aegean Sea, hills adorned with olive groves, ancient cities, and unique cuisine. So, what is Aydin known for? What to do in Aydin? What to eat in Aydin? And what to see in Aydin? Let's explore together👇

Turkey is a country that has hosted many civilisations throughout history and attracts attention with its rich cultural heritage. The ancient cities in these lands are full of unique structures that carry the traces of the past to the present. These cities, each telling a different story, are almost open-air museums for history and archaeology enthusiasts. So, what are the best ancient cities in Turkey? How to visit ancient cities in Turkey? Let's explore together.

In the Aksu district of Antalya, the ancient city of Perge, gleaming with its golden yellow stones under the Mediterranean sun, quietly yet majestically shares its thousands of years of history with its visitors. Dating back to the 2nd millennium BC, this ancient city was known as “Parha” during the Hittite period and became one of the most organised and impressive cities in Anatolia during the Hellenistic and especially the Roman period. Perge, which encapsulates the architectural and engineering marvels of antiquity, is now a unique open-air museum where archaeology enthusiasts and history buffs wander in admiration. So, where is Perge? How to visit Perge? What to do in Perge? And what to see in Perge? Let's explore together.👇

Balat, one of the most characteristic districts of Istanbul, is not just about the colourful houses that appear on the surface; every street, structure and corner is adorned with a deep layer of history and culture. A day in Balat combines the traces of the past with the vibrancy of the present. So, what to do in Balat? What to see in Balat? What is special about Balat? Let's explore together...

Istanbul is a deep-rooted and ancient city that has been home to many civilisations over the centuries. However, today's sightseeing tours usually visit only the most well-known and popular spots. However, the “apartments” that reflect the true spirit of this city, that bear deep traces of history and fascinate with their stories, are waiting to be discovered quietly in corners away from the crowds.Are you ready to get lost among the historical streets, trace the people who once lived here and listen to the multi-layered history of Istanbul through the language of these buildings?If so, let's learn the stories of Istanbul's dazzling historic apartment buildings together.👇

Izmir is a city with deep roots that has been home to many civilisations since ancient times. One of the most significant remnants of these civilisations is undoubtedly found in the Bergama district. Today, Bergama, which attracts numerous visitors with sites such as Pergamon Ancient City and the Red Courtyard, is a locale that has marked many firsts in the past. Among these firsts are the invention of parchment paper and the depiction of the snake, which has become the symbol of medicine today. So, what is the origin of the symbol of medicine? Where was paper first invented? Who invented paper? And why are there snakes in the symbol of medicine? Let's learn the historical facts about the city of Bergama in Turkey.👇

The village of Narli, formerly known as Roda, is situated directly opposite Pasha Harbour Island. Renamed “Narli” in 1926, this village is celebrated for its modesty and warm atmosphere. Narli, which becomes particularly crowded during the summer months, has a population of approximately 1,000 people in the winter season. So, how to visit the village of Narli? Where is the village of Narli? What to do in the village of Narli? Let's explore together👇

The Ancient City of Termessos, one of the best-preserved ancient cities in our country, has been designated as a national park due to its hot springs. This unique ancient city, nearly hidden in the pine forests, was built by one of the oldest peoples of Anatolia, believed to be the Solyms of Luwian origin. However, according to some sources, the city was founded by the Pisidians. So, where is the Ancient City of Termessos? How to visit the Ancient City of Termessos? And what to see in the Ancient City of Termessos? Let's explore together...

Although the exact construction date of Ankara Castle, one of the oldest buildings in Ankara, is unknown, it came under Turkish rule with the entry of the Turks into Anatolia and was used as a military base for many years. The castle is situated 110 metres above sea level. It consists of two parts: the inner castle located at the top of the hill and the outer castle that encircles it. The outer castle features about 20 towers and spans the area around the historic city of Ankara. So, where is the Ankara Castle? Can you visit the Ankara Castle? And how to visit the Ankara Castle? Let's explore together...

How would you like to take a journey to the ground zero of history in the ancient lands of Anatolia? Located on the fertile crescent of Mesopotamia, Sanliurfa, known as the city of prophets, promises an unforgettable experience to its visitors with its thousands of years of history, mystical atmosphere and unique flavours. Described as the 'spiritual heart of Turkey', spending a day in this city is like travelling back in time. Let's step into the magical world of Sanliurfa and take a closer look at how to spend a full day in this ancient city. So, what is special about Sanliurfa? What to do in Sanliurfa? What to see in Sanliurfa? And what to eat in Sanliurfa? Let's explore together👇

Situated in the Eastern Black Sea Region, Ordu is a distinctive city renowned for its historical and natural beauty. The city’s foundation dates back to 400 BC when it was established under the name 'Kotyora' in the area known as Bozukkale, located 5 kilometres from the city centre. This name, meaning 'Kut region,' evolved over time, and in 1396, the city was renamed “Ordu” by Hacı Emiroğlu Süleyman Bey. So, where is Cape Yason? How to visit Cape Yason? What is special about Cape Yason? Let's explore together...

One of the must-see buildings in Istanbul, the Camondo Stairs, is one of the iconic symbols of the city. This historical structure, which took three years to reach its current state, was built by one of the important banker families of the period. The stairs, which attract an intense influx of visitors throughout the day, are one of the places you should definitely see if you are ever in Istanbul. So, what is the story behind the Camondo Stairs? Where are the Camondo Stairs? And how to visit the Camondo Stairs? Let's explore together 👇

Declared in 1963 by Pope Paul VI as a place of pilgrimage, St. Pierre (St. Peter's) Church, where Mass is celebrated every year on June 29 by the Catholic Church, is the first church built before the separation of the Christian denominations of Orthodoxy and Protestantism. This historical building, which was transformed from a natural cave, was transformed into a church over time with the additions made. So, where is Saint Pierre Church? How to visit Saint Pierre Church? What to see in Saint Pierre Church? Here are all the details about Saint Pierre Church...

Your trip to Turkey will not only fascinate you with its historical and natural wonders but also with its cultural symbols. The most significant of these symbols is undoubtedly the Turkish flag. This flag, featuring a white moon and star on a red background, is not just a piece of fabric; it represents the values of independence, unity, and faith held by the Turkish nation. Before visiting Turkey, learning the history, significance, and rules surrounding this sacred symbol will demonstrate your respect for the country and its people. So, what is the history of the Turkish flag? Let's explore everything you need to know about the Turkish flag...👇

Beylerbeyi Palace is located on the shores of the Bosphorus in the Beylerbeyi neighbourhood of the Üsküdar district of Istanbul. It was built by Sultan Abdülaziz between 1861 and 1865 by the famous architect Sarkis Balyan. This elegant structure, built on the seafront, has three additional mansions. These pavilions, which add authenticity to the palace, are known as the Yellow Pavilion, the Marble Pavilion and the Barn Pavilion. In addition to the mansions that attract attention with their eye-catching architecture, there is also a fascinating garden inside the palace.So, where is Beylerbeyi Palace? And how to visit Beylerbeyi Palace there?Here is a comprehensive guide full of historical and architectural details of Beylerbeyi Palace...