Hidden Gems of Eyup Most Tourists Miss
Every traveler to Eyup finds the mosque, the tomb, and the cable car, and that is exactly why the rest of the district remains so quiet.

Every traveler to Eyup finds the mosque, the tomb, and the cable car, and that is exactly why the rest of the district remains so quiet.

Southeastern Anatolia is a region where even the famous sights feel undiscovered, so it comes as no surprise that its true hidden gems are remarkable.

Eastern Anatolia is the least visited part of Turkey, so in a sense the whole region is a hidden gem.

The Black Sea region is full of famous places, from the cliff-hugging Sumela Monastery to the tea terraces of Rize, and they deserve their fame.

Cappadocia’s balloons and fairy chimneys draw the crowds, but the Central Anatolian plateau is far bigger than the famous valleys, and most of its treasures lie off the well-worn path.

The Mediterranean coast of Turkey is one of the most visited stretches of shoreline in the country, yet most travelers never leave the resort strip between the airport and the beach.

Beyond the famous names of Ephesus, Bodrum, and Alacati, the Aegean Region hides a quieter world of ancient cities, village streets, and wild coastlines.

Beyond the famous skyline of Istanbul and the grand mosques of Bursa, the Marmara Region hides a quieter world: lakeside towns, thermal villages, wild coasts, and islands that most travelers never reach.

Malatya’s famous sights, Aslantepe, Battalgazi’s Great Mosque, and the apricot bazaar, draw the few visitors who come this way. But the city keeps its best secrets for those who wander a little further.

Every visitor to Sanliurfa finds their way to the Pool of Sacred Fish, the Cave of Abraham, and the bazaar, and rightly so.

The crowds of Denizli move in one direction: toward the white terraces of Pamukkale.

Samsun rewards the traveler who looks past the heritage trail.
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