Bridge Between Continents – Turkey is a unique country that spans two continents, with Istanbul being the only city in the world located in both Europe and Asia.

Istanbul – Not the Capital – Though many think otherwise, Ankara is the capital of Turkey, not Istanbul. However, Istanbul is the largest city and a major cultural and historical center.

Cradle of Civilization – Turkey is home to some of the oldest human settlements in the world, including Göbekli Tepe, the world’s oldest known temple, dating back over 11,000 years.

Rich Historical Legacy – Turkey has been ruled by several great empires, including the Hittites, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, and Ottomans, leaving behind incredible archaeological and architectural sites.

Home of Troy and Ephesus – Ancient cities like Troy and Ephesus are located in Turkey, offering a glimpse into Greek and Roman history.

Turkish Cuisine – Turkish food is known worldwide for dishes like kebabs, baklava, meze, and Turkish tea and coffee. Each region of Turkey has its own rich culinary traditions.

Cappadocia and Hot Air Balloons – The surreal landscapes of Cappadocia, with its fairy chimneys and cave homes, are best experienced by hot air balloon at sunrise.

Home to Pamukkale – Turkey is home to Pamukkale, a natural wonder with white travertine terraces filled with mineral-rich thermal waters.

Hagia Sophia – One of the most iconic buildings in the world, Hagia Sophia in Istanbul has served as a cathedral, mosque, and museum — now functioning again as a mosque.

Warm Hospitality and Tea Culture – Turks are known for their hospitality and love of tea, often served in tulip-shaped glasses multiple times a day.