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

Located in Bursa Province, is celebrated for its 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.

Kucukelmali is a village in the Pazaryeri District,
Bilecik Province. Kucukelmali Nature Park Offers a remarkable escape
into the lush beauty of Bilecik. This destination features expansive green
space and picturesque walking paths, making it an idyllic spot for those
seeking tranquility and outdoor activities. The stunning visual appeal of
the park, combined with the serenity of its environment, promises a
rejuvenating experience, particularly for guests seeking a peaceful
retreat from urban life.

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.

Phrygians are thought to be first founders of the town. Roamn
milestones still exist in the north of the town, passing from the village of
Keskin. The town was one of the first Ottoman captured settlements in
the region.

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. (Fatih) the
Conqueror`s spiritual guide, Hazrat Shaykh 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. The settlement developed as a trading the
organic growth of the town in response to economic expansion,
and its buildings are representative of its evolving socio economic
structure up to the disappearance of the traditional caravan
routes and beyond.

Safranbolu consists of three distinct historic districts;

The market place area of the inner city, 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 gardens.

Safranbolu has preserved its original appearance and buildings to
a remarkable extent and the boundaries of the property are
adequate to reflect the site`s significance.

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 Bery, founder and first Sultan of
Ottoman Empire, Bursa was taken by his son Orhan Bey on 6 April 1326.

Located in Turkiye`s western Black Sea region. Kastamonu, is a one of the loveliest cities which embraces all shades of green and blue and
would give you the impression of its ancient culture at every aesthetic civil architecture, the inns, the mosques and the social complexes are bearing the
footsteps of their historic past, which is the ultimate proof of the city is preserved in its original cultural identity. As there are too many historical
artifacts and tombs, Kastamonu is known as Evliyalar City. Kastamonu is a rich destination that offers numerous experience to explore, from its delicious local cuisine with a rich cultural heritage, valleys, canyons and waterfalls which were all formed by the Kure and Ilgaz Mountains which located neat the untouched bays along the 170-km Black Sea coast, the rich flora and fauna of its forests and its endemic diversity.

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.

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.