Afyonkarahisar - In the classical and Hellenistic periods, Amorium played an important role in the history of Central Anatolia. It was among the first cities allowed by the Roman Senate to print its own money. Amorium was an important trading city in Late Antiquity, attracting many people from the surrounding towns with its festivals and fairs.

Afyonkarahisar - Opium thermal waters offer you the healing of water with sodium, hydrogen sulfide and bicarbonate in its chemical classification. The fact that water has a neutral value with its healing water also adds healing to the healing of opium water.

Konya - In 327 AD, Helena, the mother of the Byzantine Emperor Constantine, stopped by Konya on her way to Jerusalem for pilgrimage, saw the carved temples of the early Christian ages there and decided to build a temple for Christians in Sille. The Hagia-Elena Church has been repaired for centuries and has survived to this day.

Konya - Konya, which was the capital of the Seljuk Turks from the 12th to the 13th centuries, is one of the largest cultural centers in Turkey. Mevlana's stunning green tiled tomb is the most famous building in Konya. The former dervish theological faculty, which was attached to the mausoleum, now serves as a museum that houses the manuscript of Mevlana's works and various works related to the mysticism of the order.

Konya - Çatalhöyük, known as one of the oldest settlements of the Neolithic period, is the oldest indigenous architecture, landscape and sheds light on the dawn of human habitation with the sacred objects of the mother-goddess cult. It was the first known settlement in the world, the first urbanization and the first animal domestication. It has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2012.

Konya - This ancient city is located in the town of Hatunsaray (Lystra) in Gökurt Village, Konya. Kilistra, which was the scene of intensive settlement in the Hellenistic and Roman periods and grew rapidly in the Early Christian Period, gained an architectural texture similar to Cappadocia over time.

Niğde - The aqueducts in the city date from the 2nd and 3rd centuries; all of them are considered protected areas. Tyana, a settlement from prehistoric times until the fall of the Hittites, was known as Tuwanuwa during the Hittite period; It became the capital of the state during the late Hittite period and was known as Tyana during the Roman period.

Karaman - With the advent of Islam, various rulers erected numerous madrasas across Anatolia.Hatuniye Madrasah, located in the city center, was built in 1382. There are student chambers on the east and west sides of the madrasa. 

Mersin - The ancient city of Soli Pompeiopolis (Viranşehir), located in Mezitli, has hosted many civilizations throughout history. The City of Soli, which means sun, is thought to have been founded by the Dorians, who first came from the island. The ancient city, which has maintained its vitality in every period of history, welcomes photography enthusiasts with its fascinating atmosphere.

Antalya - Side, which was the most important port city of Pamphylia in ancient times, is located on a peninsula 350-400 meters wide, seven kilometers southwest of Manavgat. In the sixth century BC, it came under the rule of the Lydian Kingdom. The city, which existed under the rule of Alexander the Great for a while, constantly changed hands among the kingdoms of the Hellenistic Period after Alexander's death.

Antalya - Kaleiçi, which is home to boutique hotels, historical monuments, museums, specially designed shops, stylish cafes and restaurants in the city center, is surrounded by horseshoe-shaped walls inside and out. It is possible to enter Kaleiçi from Hadrian's Gate.

Isparta - The name of the ancient city of Adada, located in the Sütçüler district of Isparta, is first mentioned in an inscription belonging to a treaty with the city of Termessos from the 2nd century BC. The remains of temples, theater, official buildings, church and other structures still stand in the city. Another important structure in the city is the open-air meeting place with 20-story seating rows.

Isparta - Dündarbey Madrasah was built as an inn in 1237 during the reign of Seljuk Sultan Gıyaseddin Keyhüsrev II. In 1301, it was turned into a madrasah by Hamidoğlu Dündar Bey. The madrasah has two floors and a courtyard in the middle; There are 30 cells in the courtyard. The large stone door at the gate of the madrasah is surrounded by Seljuk-style engravings in geometric shapes.

Antalya - Olympos is the second important port city after Phaselis on the southern coast of Antalya. The temple gate is an important visible structure of the city, located 150 meters west of the mouth of the river. The most interesting among the ruins is the Captain Eudomus Tomb, which was discovered during the excavations carried out by the Antalya Museum.

Mersin - At the Mersin Archaeological Museum, visitors have the opportunity to take a journey through history in the time tunnel on the ground floor and watch how civilizations developed in the chronological exhibition hall. The museum also exhibits a rich collection of artifacts from the Yumuktepe Tumulus, the ancient city of Soli-Pompeipolis and Elaiussa-Sebaste.

Karaman - Having hosted many civilizations, Anatolia is also the birthplace of these civilizations’ literature, much of which is renowned worldwide. The Yunus Emre Mosque (Yunus Emre Cami) was built during the Karamanid Period and is in the city centre of Karaman. Adjacent to the western wall of the building is the tomb of Yunus Emre.

Niğde - The church was built in 1844 in the name of Saint Vasilius. The basilica-planned building is constructed of basalt stone. The church was among the region’s important religious centres at the time of its construction. It is the largest of the basilica-built churches built in the region during the late Ottoman period.

Ankara - Anıtkabir, the mausoleum built as the final resting place of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of Turkish Republic is the expression of the great respect and appreciation of the Turkish Nation for Atatürk. Atatürk’s personal books, samples of his hand written notes and some of his personal belongings are exhibited in this museum.

Ankara - Beypazarı district, whose people were composed entirely of the Oghuz Turks from the Central Asian region, became a town connected to the Hüdavendigar Sancak, which is within the borders of Bursa province today, after the administration of the Ottoman Empire. Since 1863, it has been turned into a district of the Sanjak of Ankara.There are many natural tourism assets worth seeing in the district.

Eskişehir - In Odunpazarı, whose name is mentioned with great praise in Evliya Çelebi's Seyahatname, there are many houses that reflect the characteristics of civil Turkish architecture.These houses, which are lined up on both sides of narrow streets, are designed in accordance with both the living space and the economic activity of the family.

Eskişehir - You can make gondolas and boat trips on the Porsuk River, and spend time "along the water" where you can play backgammon in the cafes on the riverbank. You can take a walk on Hamamyolu Street, buy souvenirs from meerschaum from Çukur Çarşı, sip your coffee by the river, listen to street singers and make an evening trip in the impressive lighting of Reşadiye Mosque.

Afyonkarahisar - The Phrygian Valleys are a unique and enormous region in the world with its rock fragments, historical and ancient ruins bearing the traces of the Phrygian Civilization. This area, which has natural beauties, stone monuments, open-air temples, fairy chimneys and 3,000 years of history, is among the 10 most beautiful valleys of Turkey.

Aksaray - The Melendiz River flows through the Ihlara Valley, formerly known as Peristremma. The natural formation and sheltered structure of the Ihlara Valley has made it one of the important centers of Christianity. In the frescoed churches in the valley (such as Sümbüllü, Yılanlı, Kokar, Ağaçaltı, Pürenliseki, Eğritaş, Kırkdamaltı, Bahattin Samlık), there are very rich religious scenes reflecting the art of the Byzantine period.

Aksaray - Saratlı Kırkgöz Underground City is an important living space from the Roman period. It was cleaned and opened to visitors in 2001. The underground city has a total of 40 rooms and is estimated to have seven floors. In the underground city, lighting is provided by lamps that work with olive oil or tail oil.

Ankara - Inspired by the architectural styles of Selimiye Mosque in Edirne and Sultan Ahmet (Blue) Mosque in İstanbul, Kocatepe was built during the 20th century with a specific 16th century touch. It is one of the biggest mosques in Türkiye which can welcome about 25000 worshippers at a time.