An ornate 13th century caravanserai in Kayseri built as a fortified inn for Caravans traveling the medieval Silk Road by the sultan of the Seljuk Empire.

A 13th century caravanserai in Kayseri built as a fortified inn for Caravans traveling the medieval Silk Road by Seljuk Vizir Karatay.

Set in the dusty mountains of eastern Sivas this sleepy town is home to one of Turkey’s greatest marvels of architecture; the Grand Mosque and Hospital of Divriği.

Sultanhani is a small town in Aksaray centered on a Seljuk Silk Road Caravanserai with a surprising cottage industry of traditional rug weaving.

A shimmering 1,665 square kilometre salt lake in the heart of Central Anatolia.

Set high on a mountainside Mardin’s magnificent architecture and views make it one of the most unique and enchanting cities in all of Turkey!

An ancient monastery found just outside the city of Midyat. Mor Gabriel is also the spiritual heart of the Syriac Orthodox in south-eastern Turkey.

Visit a working Syriac monastery nestled between saffron-coloured walls and the blistering wilderness of the northern Syrian plain.

The old town of Midyat in the East of Mardin is fascinating blend of unique cultures, languages, and faiths set in a picturesque town of stone.

With food, music, crafts and sports, it’s a celebration of all things Turkish.