Province: Konya

Set on the brink of a giant sinkhole and built like a castle, this 13th century Seljuk Caravanserai is a unique piece of history in a unique setting.

One of the greatest caravanserai built by the Seljuks in the 13th century to serve caravans as they travelled along the Silk Road in the wilderness near the Seljuk capital of Konya.

Set in the barren highlands of western Konya, the Yalburt Monument is a small, stone-lined pool covered in hieroglyphs describing the victories of the Hittite Great King Tudhaliya IV

An ancient city of full of Byzantine churches, homes, and great cisterns carved into the hidden cliffs and gorges of central Konya.

With over 1.5 kilometers of walkways, the Tınaztepe Caves are a beautiful chance to explore the travertine filled tunnels and galleries of Turkey’s longest cave network.

Carved into a high crag above the plains is a 2700-year-old monument depicting the Neo-Hittite King Hartapu seated on a throne holding a staff and bowl

Once a medieval Seljuk city, the town of Beyşehir is home to medieval mosques, bronze age monuments, sandy beaches and one of Turkey’s largest lakes

The resident Art of Wayfaring Turkish Bath connoisseurs review Şifa Sultan Hamamı in the great city of Konya.

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

A small town on the edge of Konya famous for its churches, aqueducts, historical houses, and loved for its greats breakfasts!

Set in the lush plains of southern Konya, Çatalhöyük is one of the world’s richest Stone Age archeological digs.

With volcanic lakes and giant sinkholes the rather average town of Karapınar is surrounded by some amazing sights!

The home of the whirling dervishes, Rumi, and the Seljuk empire, the city of Konya is filled with the remnants of medieval Anatolian grandeur.