In a major archaeological breakthrough, researchers have uncovered around 100 Roman-era border watchtowers in Bozdağ National Park, located in the Karatay district of Konya.
Konya Metropolitan Municipality continues organizing bicycle tours to encourage exploring the city’s historical, cultural, and natural landmarks by bike and to support the growth of bicycle tourism.
The ancient city of Savatra in Karatay sheds light on history. Archaeological excavations have unearthed mosaics, underground passages, ancient theaters, and inscriptions.
Konya Metropolitan Municipality Social Innovation Agency (SİA) and the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences at Necmettin Erbakan University jointly organized the Seljuk Cities Discovery Program.
Nestled in the Yesildag neighborhood of Beysehir, Konya, the Yesildag Houses stand as a captivating collection of around 50 historical homes that beautifully reflect the spirit of Anatolian culture.
Esrefoglu Hammam, situated in Beyşehir, Konya, is a remarkable historical structure dating back to the late 13th century.
The Burhan Dede Tomb, regarded as one of Konya’s spiritual landmarks, has been restored to its original form through meticulous restoration work.
Located in Konya, the Bayındır Mosque remains one of the finest examples of 14th-century wooden mosque architecture in Anatolia, despite having undergone various repairs and modifications over time.
The Konya Iplikçi Mosque stands as a remarkable example of Seljuk architecture and is a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the city.
The Wolf's Cradle, a 72-ton rock monument believed to be the largest of its kind in the world, has rested on the ground for 3,500 years in the Fasıllar neighborhood of Konya’s Beyşehir district.
Kapu Mosque, one of Konya’s significant Ottoman landmarks, dates back to the 17th century. It stands as the largest Ottoman-era mosque in the city.
Konya stands as a timeless guardian of history and spirituality, blending the grandeur of Seljuk architecture with the echoes of ancient civilizations.
