Bulgur Tekke Mosque is a 13th-century mosque located in Konya, Turkey. It is believed to have been a dervish lodge in the past. The mosque is known for its unique architectural style, which combines Seljuk and Ottoman elements.
The Çatalhöyük Information and Meeting Center, established by the Konya Metropolitan Municipality, takes visitors on a historical journey.
Mahkeme Bathhouse is a significant historical and cultural landmark located in the heart of Konya. Built during the reign of Ibrahim Bey II in the 15th century, this ancient bath offers a glimpse into the city's rich past.
Due to the decrease in water level in the Altınapa Dam in Konya caused by the drought, the 822-year-old Seljuk-era Altınapa Inn has emerged.
The ancient city of Kilistra, situated in today’s Hatunsaray in Konya’s Meram district, holds significant strategic importance in Early and Middle Period Christian history due to its church.
In addition to its historical significance, Sille is also known for its unique architecture and cultural heritage. The cobblestone streets, stone houses with red-tiled roofs, and intricate wooden balconies reflect the traditional Anatolian style, creating a…
Famous Seljuk Sultan Alaeddin Kayqubad commissioned Kubadabad Palace to the west of Beyşehir and north of Gölyaka town. The palace was designed by the architect Sadettin Köpek, the hunting ameer of the period.
The underground city, which was discovered during the work carried out in Konya’s Sarayönü district, has spaces such as a cistern that can meet the water needs of approximately 20,000 people, workshop areas of various sizes and a large winery.
The Erdemşah Mosque is an Anatolian Seljuk period mosque located in Konya. The mosque was erected in 1220 by Semseddin Erdemşah, son of Hacı Ismail, during the second reign of Sultan Alaeddin Keykubad, according to a six-line marble inscription written in…
Restoration work is underway to bring Gevale Castle, located at an altitude of approximately 1,700 meters on the summit of Takkeli Mountain, to Konya tourism.
100 watchtowers were found in Bozdağ National Park in Konya’s Karatay district, which were built as a border post by the Roman Empire 2,000 years ago and were later used by the Byzantine Empire.
It turned out that the rules of horse racing were written on the inscription on Konya’s 2,000-year-old Lukuyanus Monument. The inscription went down in literature as the oldest inscription describing the rules of horse racing.
