Starting from Hasankeyf in Batman, which has hosted thousands of years of civilizations on the banks of the Tigris River, and extending to Diyarbakır, a UNESCO World Heritage site with its historic walls, this 2-day route delves into the depths of Southeastern Anatolia. A 13-stop journey full of history and culture awaits you, ranging from ancient ruins to Ottoman works, and from cave houses to manuscripts.
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7 stops · 2 day
The remains of an Artuqid-Ayyubid period palace located within Hasankeyf Castle, on the slope overlooking the Shaab Valley. The structure, of which on…
Hasankeyf, bearing traces of 12,000 years of settlement on the banks of the Tigris, tells the story of its castle, cave houses, and the old settlement…
Hasankeyf Museum, exhibiting artifacts from the Ilısu Dam rescue excavations, is integrated with the Archaeopark where Zeynel Bey Tomb and Artuqid Bat…
Diyarbakır Grand Mosque became one of Anatolia's first mosques when the Church of Mar Toma was converted into a mosque during the reign of Caliph Omar…
The Behram Pasha Mosque, Diyarbakır's largest and most magnificent Ottoman mosque, was designed by Mimar Sinan between 1564-1572 and commissioned by B…
Located in Diyarbakır's Sur district, the Virgin Mary Syriac Ancient Church is one of Anatolia's oldest Christian places of worship, with roots dating…
Gazi Mansion, located in Diyarbakır's Yenişehir district, is a two-story historical building constructed by the Akkoyunlus in the 15th century. The ma…