Unquestionably, the Turkish Black Sea is one of the most scenic and culturally rich regions in the country. A Turkey Black Sea Holiday not only offers breathtaking coastal views, but also combines lush green mountains, traditional towns, and authentic cultural experiences. Cities such as Safranbolu, Amasra, and Bursa, for example, are perfect for travelers who enjoy history, nature, and charm.
Why Choose the Black Sea Region?
Unlike more crowded tourist spots, this region provides a peaceful and enriching travel experience. Whether you’re walking through quiet villages or admiring panoramic sea views, every moment feels meaningful. Furthermore, the scenery constantly shifts—from dense forests to rocky cliffs—making it endlessly fascinating.
Historical Landmarks and Natural Wonders
As you travel through the region, you’ll discover iconic sites like Amasra Castle. In addition, beautifully preserved Ottoman towns showcase the area’s deep heritage. On the other hand, those seeking adventure will enjoy natural wonders such as Horma Canyon. As a result, history lovers and nature enthusiasts alike will find plenty to explore.
A Culinary Adventure to Savor
Moreover, food plays a big role in your Turkey Black Sea Holiday. Local dishes rich in seafood and hearty flavors reflect the region’s deep connection to land and sea. Besides the cuisine, the locals’ warmth and hospitality offer cultural depth.
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See what awaits you on this unique Turkey Tour
It is a city Northwestern Anatolia, Turkiye.It was captured from Byzantines by the Ottoman ruler Osman I in 1298 and it was famous silk industry suffered heavily during the Turkish War of Independence.
The Ottoman Empire was founded in Anatolia, in Sogut near
Centuries old tradition of hand painted ceramics. Known for their vibrant colours,
intricate patterns, distinctive glazing technique. Kinik pottery stands out
for its artistic excellence.
It is a town In Bilecik Province. It is interesting as a place to come to admire old Ottoman Architecture. Osmaneli merits a footnote in
postal history since Turkiye`s first airmail letter was carried by plane from here to Bilecik 1914.
It is small town located in Bolu Province. The town is situated in a mountainous region with a humid subtropical climate. It has a rich history dating back to the Byzantine era and it is known for its well-preserved Ottoman architecture, including mosques, bridges and fountains. The resting place of Ottoman Sultan Mehmet II. the Conqueror`s spiritual guide, Hazrat Akshamsaddin, at Goynuk in Bolu.
The city of Safranbolu is a typical Ottoman City, with typical buildings and streets, and played a key role in the caravan trade over many centuries.
known as Cukur, the area of Kirankoy, and Baglar (the Vineyards). Cukur lies in the lower
part of the town and has a triangular shape defined by two rivers. Its centre is market place surrounded by the houses and workshops of craftsmen. The segregation of the city centre is very typical of Anatolian Cities.Kirankoy formerly a non-muslim district, with a socio architectural pattern similar to that in contemporary European towns, with the
artisans and tradesmen living above their shops.
The houses in this district are built of stone, in contrast to the wooden houses in Cukur. The pattern of settlement in Baglar (the Vineyards) consists of single houses set within large garden.
It is amazing natural beauty and quiet ambience, is a must-see place for everybody. It will dazzle you with its infinite tones of
blue and green!
The city is known for its mosques and historical sites from the early Ottoman Empire. Its nicknamed “Yesil Bursa”. After years of sieging by Osman Bey, founder and first Sultan of
Ottoman Empire, Bursa was taken by his son Orhan Bey on 6 April 1326.
It is a small sea port town in the Bartin Province, with placid, clean water and sandy beaches backed by pine-covered mountains, Amasra is a twinkle beauty. Amasra has two islands: bigger one called Buyuk ada,the smaller one Tavsan adasi. When the town was under the control of
Republic of Genoa, it was annexed by the Ottoman Empire after the siege.
It is the largest City in Turkey, straddling the Bosporus Strait, the boundary between Europe and Asia. It was a capital of both Byzantine and The Otoman Empire.
Kinik; visiting pottery shops which craftsmen still creating clay pottery following the traditional way.
Great Mosque, Ottoman Mansions, Tomb of Bayrakli Dede, St George Church. Rustem Pasa Mosque, visiting the production sites of the Lefke Cloth which is a handcrafted cotton, special textile product and visiting silk production workshops that every household is engaged with the business of silkworm breeding. The Rock Tomb; located in a valley, are carved as rooms and have both exterior and interior doorways. There are three different
separate sarcophagi places in the room section.
Koza Han, Green Tomb and Mosque, Bursa Grand Mosque,Muradiye Complex “Mosque ,Theology School hamam ans 12 Tombs, Irgandi Bridge, Bursa Castle, Tombs of Osman and Orhan, Orhan Gazi Mosque, Cumali Kizik, Oylat Termal Spring, Oylat Cave.
Old Ottoman Houses, Aksemsettin Tomb, Victory Tower, Gazi Suleyman Pasa Bath House, Cubuk Lake
Tarakli; the village is the perfect destination for nature lovers. Old Ottoman Houses, ancient cobblestone roads. Yunus Pasa Mosque, Haci Arif Han, Hisar
Tepesi.
Bulak Cave, Yoruk Village, Aqueduct Incekaya, Tokatli Canyon, Crystal Glass Terrace, The Cinci Han.
Amasra Fortress, Kemer Bridge, Amasra Museum, The Guzelcehisar Volcanic Columns, Guzelcehisar Castle, Kus Kayasi Roadside Monument, Amasra Museum, Rabit Island, Cekici Carsisi, Kemere Bridge, Fatih Mosque.
Topkapi Palace: Sultans, ambitious courtiers, beautiful concubines and
scheming eunuchs lived and worked here between the 15 th and 19 th centuries when it was the court of the Ottoman Empire.
The Hagia Sophia: Ayasofya Cami-i with its innovative architecture, rich history, religious significance and extra ordinary characteristic has been fighting against time for centuries, was the largest Eastern Roman Church in Istanbul.
The Blue Mosque: It is an Ottoman -era historical imperial mosque located in
Istanbul. It was constructed between 1609 and 1617 during the rule of Ahmed l and remains a functioning mosque today. It is one of the most iconic and popular monuments of Ottoman architecture.
Dolmabahce Palace: It was ordered by the Empires 31 st Sultan Abdulmecit l and built between the years 1843 and 1856 Mustafa Kemal Ataturk used the palace as a presidential residence during the summer and enacted some of his most important works here.
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Affordable prices with a friendly service guaranteed.
Expert guides you can trust for an unforgettable experience.
Your safety is our top priority throughout the journey.
Our tour package includes accommodation, transportation, guided tours of historical sites, and entry fees to museums and attractions.
Embark on a captivating 7 night journey beginning in Istanbul.
Breakfast is included daily, and some tours also include lunch or dinner. Please check the specific itinerary for details.
Depending on your nationality, you may need a visa to enter Turkey. We recommend checking with your local consulate or embassy.
Yes, our tours are family-friendly and suitable for travelers of all ages.
Yes, we offer customized tours to cater to your preferences. Contact us to discuss personalized options.
Comfortable clothing, walking shoes, sunscreen, and a hat are recommended. Modest clothing is advised when visiting mosques.
Yes, we ensure that you have free time to explore on your own, relax, or shop at your leisure.
This landscape is so diverse the the best time to visit Turkiye varies a greatly depending on what you want from the trip.
Temperatures in Turkiye throughout the year :
March to May: 10°C-25°C
June to August: 24°C-48°C
September to November: 28°C-12 °C
December to February: 3°C -16°C
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