Hatay has been a very important location in all its history which spans thousands of years. This museum with its colossal size is just a deserving place to house this history. With its amazing mosaic and roman collections, this museum is worth spending hours. The conceptialized rooms and sections are unique in Turkish museums.

Very old and historical church. Located on the hill so you have to walk to the top. The access if very easy. Actually, the inside is just a cave. I think the attractiveness is the rich-history behind this building.

A magical nature reserve with spring water 💧 flowing from every corner and huge water falls. Tranquill place

Visiting Taş Köprü in Adana was an incredible experience. The bridge, which dates back to Roman times, is a stunning example of ancient engineering and architecture. It’s truly unbelievable that after nearly 2,000 years, it is still in use today, serving both pedestrians and vehicles. The structure’s elegant stone arches over the Seyhan River create a picturesque scene, especially at sunset. Walking across the bridge, I felt a deep connection to history, imagining all the generations who have crossed it before me. The surrounding area is also charming, with scenic views and a vibrant atmosphere. A must-visit landmark in Adana!

A super huge mosque. Very serene. We were the only there at 800am for dhuha prayers. Our car was the only one underneath the mosque basement. Extremely safe place to park with security guard.

Merkez Park (English: Central Park) is a 33-hectare (82-acre) urban park that is located on both banks of the Seyhan River in Adana. The larger portion of the park, 30 hectares (74 acres), is on the west bank. Type: Urban park Location: Adana, Turkey Coordinates: 36°59′44″N 35°20′06″E Area: 33 ha (82 acres) Created: 2004 Operated byAdana Metropolitan Municipality Status: Open all year Merkez Park starts just north of Sabancı Mosque and extends north to Galleria Shopping Mall. On the west of the park there is Fuzuli Street. On the east bank, the park starts north of the Sheraton Hotel (under construction) and extends north to the Acqualand Entertainment Center. On the east, the park is bordered with Hacı Sabancı Boulevard. Sinanpaşa and Yavuzlar footbridges connect both sections of the park. A large portion of the area of the west bank of today's Merkez Park was a citrus garden. South of the garden, there was a neighborhood of shanty homes. At the very south, just north of D-400 State road, there was the Central Bus Terminal on the river side, and the Archaeology Museum (which is still there) and a gas station on the street side. North of the garden up to the old dam, was a reserve land for floods which used to happen frequently until the 1950s. On the east bank, there was a neighborhood of shanty homes and a large area of vacant land. The idea to create a large urban park on the banks of the Seyhan River was first included in the city plan in 1988 by the mayor, Aytaç Durak. Named Merkez Park, it was planned to be built in an area from north of D-400 State road to the old dam. The project was presented to the public at the art gallery of the Municipal Hall. The first step to take was to relocate the Central Bus Terminal which was just north of D-400 State road. The Central Bus Terminal was moved to the west end of the city. At the 1989 local elections, Selahattin Çolak was elected mayor, and he reversed the project. Although river banks are zoned as construction-free areas by laws, a large shopping mall was approved for the area just south of the Demirköprü bridge. On the area north of Demirköprü, Selahattin Çolak built a large amphitheater, named Mimar Sinan Amphitheater. Footbridge over the Seyhan River, connecting the two sections of the park At the 1994 local elections, Aytaç Durak was elected mayor for a second term. He had to modify the original plan of Merkez Park due to the constructions in the project area. The modified project resumed by re-zoning the neighborhood within the project area. There were around 100 homes in the area and demolition of the homes started in 1998. During this period, the Sinanpaşa footbridge was built to connect both banks of the Seyhan River. Sabancı Mosque, at the corner of Seyhan bridge, was completed in 1998. Before the construction of Merkez Park, a citywide recreational pathway was completed on both banks of the Seyhan River. Park construction started by building the major pathway of the park from Galleria to Sabancı Mosque. Citrus trees were completely removed and converted into multi-functional green areas. The gas station next to the Archaeology Museum was moved to another location and the park was extended towards Sabancı Mosque. An underground car park was built at the area between Sabancı Mosque and the museum. The ground was set as green area. The construction of the west bank of the park was fully completed in 2008. Merkez Park is well landscaped and carries a wide variety of trees and plants in an open concept. There are 67 species of trees and bushes, 40 species of cactuses, aromatic and ground covering plants. The number of total plants exceed 400 thousand. Some of the plants that were brought from Italy are shaped as animal figures. Within the park there are 12 ponds and a 2.2-hectare (5.4-acre) playground for children incl

Talk about peace and nature, mountains and rivers all along far from the city A nice and wonderful place to go for camp waters is very cold.

Hidden in the mountains near Adana, the Varda Viaduct—known as the German Bridge—is an awe-inspiring railway bridge built in the early 1900s. Surrounded by dramatic cliffs and lush valleys, it’s a cinematic spot made famous by James Bond, perfect for photos and history lovers alike.

We visited here as part of our trip to Tarsus and really enjoyed it. Access is through a restaurant, although we did not stop to eat. Entrance is completely free as is the large car park. The waterfall is wide and beautiful, but the part we liked the most was the friendly atmosphere from the locals. There are picnic tables set up around the viewing site and they were packed with local people coming here to have a picnic breakfast, and were also singing and dancing, in fact they invited us to share their breakfast and dance with them. There is a duck pond outside with a waterfall which also connects to the main falls. We'll worth going and bring a picnic!

We ok visit today I am very exited to see seven sleepers cave

One of best locations for relax and therapy

This place is a bit of a hidden gem. For us it was off the main "path", but well worth it. Un crowded, able to wander and see so much more than the other places like it. It was so easy to imagine what could have been there long ago. Honestly we went based off a Google review that said it was worth a check out, and so glad we did.

This is not just a historical site, it is an extraordinary place that bears the traces of human history and faith. It was impossible not to be fascinated from the moment I stepped here, as it was completely different from the structures and geographies I had seen so far. In particular, its size and preserved structures were truly impressive. It contains a huge kitchen, large rooms, a basilica-style church and wonderful columns and reliefs carved into the rocks. These details clearly show how important a center this place was in the past. How did worship take place in such a difficult environment? And how was it preserved for so long? Many questions came to my mind while visiting this place, and with each step I understood better how valuable this place is in terms of history and religion. Additionally, its unique geographical structure offers an extraordinary view both from inside and outside. It has a magnificent and peaceful atmosphere where nature and history are intertwined. Even though it is a little far from Göreme, it is definitely a place worth seeing. I 100% recommend this unique place where history, faith and nature come together!

If you're anywhere in the area, it is worth a visit. It seems to have been recently restored because it's in remarkable shape. Some cool artifacts are on display, including a very large collection of rugs. It's beautiful from the outside at night as well,

Free entry to this ancient wonder is an absolute steal! Çatalhöyük offers a fascinating window into the lives of our earliest ancestors. As the oldest known civilization, it's really interesting to imagine their society. Walking through the ruins, you can't help but feel a deep connection to humanity's history. Definitely worth a visit for anyone interested in archaeology or human origins. They also have model houses, where you can walk through to experience how the society used to live. Worth the visit!

Unfortunately, the museum was closed when I visited, but even from the outside it was absolutely worth it. The turquoise dome, the Seljuk-Ottoman design, and the calm atmosphere around the place are breathtaking. You can really feel the spiritual energy here, and just sitting outside was peaceful. A must-visit in Konya and 5 stars without a doubt!

When you enter, hundreds of butterflies silently greet you by clapping their hands. The humid and warm atmosphere, adorned with tropical plants, embraces you with all its presence. As you travel in this unique world, butterflies fly around you like moths, if one lands on your outstretched finger, our happiness will pass through the glass and reach the sky. I hope you will see it if you go to Konya in the spring.

This is a great example of 13th century wooden mosque. It's an Unesco heritage since 2023. Remind yourself that the pillars are made of cedar trees. The handcraft on the woods are so unique

Wonderful in the evening and also in the morning.Many shops selling products from the rose petals which make excellent presents.

Beautiful remains of the ancient city of sagalassos. The forum with the fountain was spectacular, and the theatre ruins were beautiful. Also met a friendly cat who accompanied me with my own personal tour guide who gave me access to the mosaic room to see, very cool. Also grand views of the valley below! Was worth the journey from antalya 🤩

We always stop at this mall when we are travelling from Istanbul to Antalya and vice versa. It's a beautiful mall with lots of shopping and restaurant options.

A nice place to rest from Istanbul to Antalya.

One of the most beautiful place we have ever been. I hope that people keep it here clean and tidy as it is. The transportation is easy by car, just don’t park middle of the road, otherwise you will get a ticket, find a proper place. Take your trash with you. Swimming is not recommended and I think it shouldn’t be allowed to. Make sure you go there with slippers, and be prepared to be drawn by the mud.

Beautiful but small cave that seems yet untouched by mass tourism. Entry fee of 60 liras seemed fair.

Waterfall is 1 km walk from top but worth it

A very nice location. You can also make a hiking tour