Hello!

I have searched for places to visit in Turkiye on my blog for you.
Turkiye consists of 4 different climates. These climates consist of the black sea, Mediterranean, Marmara and continental climates.
There are many places to visit and see in Turkiye because there is a lot of geographical diversity.
First of all, I should mention that all the cities of Turkiye are very beautiful. The most beautiful of these cities are Istanbul, Cappadocia, Mugla, Mardin, Antalya, Adiyaman, Izmir and more, which always attract attention.

I would like to introduce Istanbul first in our list of places to visit in Turkiye.

 

 

PLACES TO VISIT IN TURKIYE

 

The reason I put Istanbul at the beginning of our list of places to visit in Turkiye is because it is my favorite city. I am sure that you will enjoy the sea, history and nature in Istanbul. Istanbul is the former capital of the Ottoman Empire, one of the largest states in history. That is why it is one of the favorite cities of the Muslim people, where there are sincere people. The Hagia Sophia mosque, which attracts the eyes of Christian people, is a sacred place for Muslims. Members of both religions can worship together in the Hagia Sophia mosque while living fraternally in this city.

 

 

In Istanbul, you can go to historical places, go to the beach, taste hundreds of beautiful dishes that you have not tasted so far ( kebab and baklava are the most important of them ).

 

THE SECOND CITY OF OUR LIST OF PLACES TO VISIT IN TURKIYE IS FOR HISTORY LOVERS

 

The second place in our list of places to visit in Turkiye is the ancient city of Ephesus.
The first foundation of the ancient city of Ephesus within the borders of Selcuk County, Izmir Province, dates back to 6000 BC. Recent research and excavations have revealed mounds (prehistoric hill settlements) around Ephesus and Bronze Age and Hittite settlements on Ayasuluk Hill, where the castle is located. During the Hittites, the name of the city was Apasas. The port city of Ephesus, where immigrants from Greece also began to live around 1050 BC, was moved to the vicinity of the Temple of Artemis in 560 BC. Ephesus, which is visited today, was founded by Lysimachus, one of the generals of Alexander the Great, about 300 BC. Ephesus, which had its most glorious times during the Hellenistic and Roman periods, had a population of 200,000 people as the capital of the Asian province and the largest port city. Ephesus was relocated again during the Byzantine Period and came to Ayasuluk Hill in Seljuk, where it was founded for the first time.