Türkiye Travel Guide

1. Blue Mosque. The Blue Mosque is the most representative grand mosque in Istanbul. It has 260 small windows, more than 20,000 blue tiles, hundreds of carpets and numerous Arabic calligraphy arts. The works are an important attraction of the temple. Basically, tourists who come to Turkey will come here to visit, so try to queue up as early as possible when visiting. If there are many people in the tour group, the mosque may limit the number of people admitted. You must take off your shoes when entering the temple, and you are not allowed to wear shorts, short skirts or strapless clothing. You can borrow headscarves for free at the door, and ladies must cover their hair. Visitors need to enter through the side door on the right side of the mosque, and the main entrance is only for people praying.

2. Hagia Sophia. Hagia Sophia is across the street from the Blue Mosque. It was the main church of the Byzantine Empire in the early days. It was later occupied by the Turks and converted into a mosque. It is now a museum. This is a famous historical building in Türkiye and one of the symbols of Türkiye.

3. Pamukkale, the miraculous power of nature has created such a wonderful wonderland. In Turkish, Pamuk means cotton and Kale means castle, so Pamukkale is called Pamukkale. Pamukkale is located 19 kilometers north of Denizli, Turkey. It is a well-known hot spring resort. It not only has natural hot springs that are thousands of years old, but also has this weird cotton-like hills. In fact, they are just hard limestone. In 1988, Pamukkale and the ancient city of Hierapolis on top were included in the World Cultural Heritage. The hot spring water will still be much cooler after the sun goes down, so it will be colder when visiting in winter. 2. You can bring your own bag to put your shoes. Since it may be more painful to walk barefoot, it is recommended to bring a pair of thicker socks. 3. You can bring your own swimsuit. If you want to bathe in hot springs, there are changing rooms and a place to store things at the entrance of the scenic spot. A certain fee may be charged.

4. Bosporus, also known as the Strait of Istanbul, connects the Black Sea to the north, the Sea of ??Marmara and the Mediterranean to the south, dividing Turkey into Asia and Europe. There are large and small ships moored or shuttled on the undulating sea, and there are also seagulls soaring under the blue sky. It is a pleasant scenery. Today, this 31-kilometer-long sea area, with its natural scenery and historical monuments, has become one of Turkey's famous tourist destinations. The most common way to visit the Bosporus is by cruise ship. Sailing here, you can have an overview of the mosques and palaces on both sides of the strait. You can also cross the bridge, overlook the city scenery in the distance, and see the sea and sky up close. It is very enjoyable. Especially at sunset across the strait, the scenery is particularly charming.