History and Culture of Sivas
Sivas is one of the most historically layered cities in Turkey, a place where Seljuk scholarship, Ottoman provincial life, and the birth of the modern republic all left their mark within a few hundred meters of…

Sivas is one of the most historically layered cities in Turkey, a place where Seljuk scholarship, Ottoman provincial life, and the birth of the modern republic all left their mark within a few hundred meters of…

Sivas is a rewarding base for exploring the eastern Anatolian plateau, a vast, quiet landscape of rivers, mountains, and small towns where some of Turkey’s most unusual attractions hide in plain sight.

Sivas sits on a high plateau where winter lasts half the year, and its cuisine is the delicious consequence: warming soups, hand-cut noodles, fermented grains, and generous use of butter, yogurt, and red pepper.

Sivas is a compact city, and the good news for visitors is that nearly everything worth seeing sits within a small historic center.

Sivas is one of central Anatolia’s most rewarding cities, and nearly all of its highlights sit within a compact, walkable old town.

Few Turkish cities reward the curious traveler as generously as Sivas, yet most visitors rush past it on the way to Cappadocia or the Black Sea coast.
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