History and Culture of Cankiri
Cankiri has a longer story than its modest size suggests.

Cankiri has a longer story than its modest size suggests.

Cankiri is a small province with a fortunate position, sitting between the central Anatolian plateau and the forested country of the Black Sea region, within easy reach of several of Turkey’s most interesting…

The food of Cankiri is the food of north-central Anatolia, where the plateau meets the forests of the Black Sea region: wheat, lamb, dairy, and honey, cooked with the economy and patience of the countryside.

Cankiri is a small provincial capital, and its accommodation matches its scale: simple, affordable, and friendly, with none of the inflated prices of the tourist centers.

Cankiri is a small city with a long memory, sitting between the central Anatolian plateau and the forests of the Black Sea region.

Cankiri is the quiet surprise of north-central Anatolia, a small provincial capital an hour or two north of Ankara that most travelers pass without a second thought.

The history of Erzincan is written in stone and shaken by earthquakes: an Urartian citadel on the plain, a medieval castle above the Euphrates, a canyon town of Ottoman stone houses, and a modern city rebuilt…

Erzincan is a natural hub for exploring the eastern Euphrates valley and the high country around it, and its day trips lead to some of the most spectacular scenery in Turkey.

The food of Erzincan is the food of a fertile plain and its mountain pastures: dairy, lamb, dough, and fruit, made with the patience of the countryside and served with eastern Anatolian generosity.

Erzincan is a modern provincial capital on a wide eastern Anatolian plain, and its accommodation reflects that character: practical, affordable, and welcoming, with none of the inflated prices of the tourist…

Erzincan sits on a wide eastern Anatolian plain, crossed by the Euphrates and framed by mountains, and its best experiences run from a frozen waterfall to an Urartian citadel and a cliff road carved into a…

Erzincan is eastern Anatolia at its most approachable: a modern provincial capital on a wide, fertile plain, crossed by the Euphrates and ringed by mountains that hold some of the finest scenery in Turkey.
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