KONYA
Konya is Turkey’s largest province in terms of area and the sixth most populous city. It consists of 31 districts. The provincial population of Konya was 2,277,017 in 2020,[1] the traffic plate number is 42. Konya, which is one of the economically developed cities of Turkey, is also important with its natural and historical riches. Çatalhöyük, one of the oldest settlements in the world, was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2012. The city was the capital of the Anatolian Seljuks and Karamanoğulları. It is one of the most important industrial cities of Turkey. Its local dishes are etliekmek, okra soup, Mevlana pastry, oil loaf, tirit, Konya pilaf, sheet meat and oven kebab. The symbols of Konya are the Mevlana Museum (Kubbe-i Hadrâ), the double-headed eagle. (Source: Wikipedia)
How would you like to explore the historical places and natural beauties of Konya together? We show you Konya with expert guides.
Mevlana Tomb
Mevlana dervish
Konya Pide
Alaettin Hill
Karatay Museum
Madrasa With Fine Minarets
Selimiye Mosque
Ataturk House Museum
Meram Vineyards
HISTORICAL ARTICLES AND CULTURAL ASSETS TO SEE IN KONYA
Alaeddin Hill
Iplikci Mosque
Selimiye Mosque
Aziziye Mosque
Shams-i Tabrizi Tomb
Monument to the Martyrs of the War of Independence
ANCIENT CITIES TO VISIT IN KONYA
Çatalhöyük
Sille Village
Kilistra Ancient City
MUSEUMS YOU MUST VISIT IN KONYA
Museum of Mevlana
Stone and Wooden Works Museum (Ince Minaret Madrasa)
Karatay Madrasa and Museum
Konya Ataturk House Museum
Konya Archeology Museum
Konya Ethnography Museum
Akşehir Western Front Headquarters Museum
Koyunoglu Museum and Library
Akşehir Nasreddin Hoca Archeology and Ethnography Museum (Rüştü Bey Mansion)
NATURAL BEAUTY TO SEE IN KONYA
Salt Lake
Meram Vineyards
Yerköprü Waterfall
Beysehir Lake
Tamarisk Thermal Springs
Meke Crater Lake