Those who first knew Turkey know its superior location: connecting the land of Asia and Europe with mountains by the sea. Such lands must have always been full of stories. It is both old and young. Turkey is near the Mediterranean Sea and the Black Sea, stretching across Europe and Asia. 

The good style is very beautiful, as pleasing as its carpet. Its unique geographical location and pleasant climate conditions make Turkey a paradise for visitors. Modern buildings of various shapes, the gorgeous and solemn mosque called the ritual tower, the leap over the sea bridge above the Bosporus Strait, the ruins of Troy in Homer, the world wonders of Cappadocia, the birding resort of Lake Kush, the beautiful Yarova Spring... the charming natural scenery and rich relics make Turkey enjoy a "tourist paradise" reputation.

"Turkey's Ankara sheep is world-famous, and people entertain guests with roast whole sheep. The Turks attach great importance to dress and love to follow the trend. Turkey has a rich and changeable geographical environment. If you run from east to west, you can experience the long and cold winter, and see the mountains everywhere covered with silver and snow, and the birch in spring bloom on the highlands. 

You can also experience the cool long summer, see all rivers gurgling and flowing. In the dry grasslands, it connects bare hills and endless wheat fields. This wheat field with the sun irradiation sometimes presents the vast and boundless purple light velvet blanket, sometimes emits gray light, in a twinkling of an eye, and evolved into warm color and gold gray, changing posture.

1. Istanbul

Istanbul, one of the world's most remarkable cities, straddles the Bosphorus Strait and has long been a meeting point of East and West. Various cultures and people have impacted the city over the ages as a result of its long and tumultuous history; you can find delightful traces of the Greeks, Romans, and Venetians scattered throughout the town.

Because of Istanbul's strategic location, merchants flocked to the city, bringing their wares and wealth, which resulted in the beautiful buildings, delightful mosques, and fantastic palaces that we see today. Istanbul is a delight to visit, with ancient sights such as the famous Byzantine church of Haghia Sophia.

2. Antalya

Antalya's coastline, which lies on the Gulf of Antalya, is absolutely stunning, and the towering cliffs provide spectacular views of the mountains in the distance. Antalya is a wonderful city to visit, and the old center of Kaleici is delightful to explore, with fine Ottoman houses lining the narrow streets and alleys.

The nearby Roman-era harbor is a lovely place to stop and enjoy the sea breeze, and there are a couple of nice beaches for relaxing on. It was once regarded as the gateway to the Turkish Riviera, and it is well worth a visit; the abundance of attractions, fine dining options, and pleasant weather make for an intoxicating combination.

There are many great wines to try because it is located in the heart of the wine-producing region. You should visit the spectacular Goreme Churches nearby or take a hot air balloon ride over the incredible countryside from here.

3. Urgup

Alanya, located on Turkey's south coast, is a popular tourist destination; many tour companies offer inexpensive package tours here. As a result, the city is teeming with sunbathers who come to enjoy the all-inclusive hotels, pulsating nightlife, and, of course, the sun and sea.

While many visitors come to simply relax, Alanya has a lovely waterfront, some great historical sights, and a scenic appearance; the hills that surround the center of town are covered in traditional houses.

As a result, you can be enjoying a boat ride one minute, marveling at the magnificent old Citadel the next, and later reveling in the raucous nightlife after a sun-kissed day of activities.

4. Alanya

Alanya, located on Turkey's south coast, is a popular tourist destination; many tour companies offer inexpensive package tours here. As a result, the city is teeming with sunbathers who come to enjoy the all-inclusive hotels, pulsating nightlife, and, of course, the sun and sea.

While many visitors come to simply relax, Alanya has a lovely waterfront, some great historical sights, and a scenic appearance; the hills that surround the center of town are covered in traditional houses.

As a result, you can be enjoying a boat ride one minute, marveling at the magnificent old Citadel the next, and later reveling in the raucous nightlife after a sun-kissed day of activities.

5. Izmir

The third-largest city in Turkey, lying on the shores of the delightful Bay of Izmir, is home to a massive port and is a youthful place teeming with life and energy. It is a fun city to visit, with a lovely waterfront promenade full of great restaurants, bars, and cafes; its multicultural heritage means that there is plenty of delicious food to sample.

The fantastic bazaar is a must-see, and there are numerous old churches and mosques to visit, as well as a fantastic history and art museum. Izmir, located on the Aegean Sea, has some fantastic beaches to offer, and its friendly locals will make you feel at ease in no time.

6. Kusadasi

Kusadasi, a lively and fun city to visit, is a popular holiday destination due to the abundance of package-tour companies that operate here. Visitors can enjoy a plethora of hotels, restaurants, bars, and nightclubs along the coast, with the party scene being particularly memorable.

Aside from the beautiful beaches and stunning sea views, Kusadasi's proximity to some wonderful historical and natural sites makes it well worth a visit. The archaeological site of Ephesus is fascinating to visit, and the Dilek Peninsula National Park is ideal for getting back to nature.

7. Edirne

Edirne, once the capital of the Ottoman Empire, has a grand past that is visible all around you, with fantastic old imperial buildings, palaces, and mosques strewn about. The Selimiye Mosque, for example, is a must-see in this charming city, and the Old Quarter is a joy to explore.

Edirne has a European feel to it due to its strategic location and proximity to Greece and Bulgaria, and there is plenty of delicious cuisine on offer. Summer is a great time to visit because of the prestigious and traditional oil-wrestling festival of Kirkpinar.

8. Bodrum

Bodrum is a fantastic city with everything you could want in a holiday destination. It is a trendy, cool place to hang out. The city's Aegean character shines through in its traditional whitewashed houses and the delightful little cafes and cobbled alleys that can be found throughout the town, with lovely beaches and a picturesque appearance.

While Bodrum is a historic destination with a stunning castle, ancient ruins, and a spectacular amphitheater, it also has elegant bars, trendy restaurants, and lively nightclubs, so there is something for everyone.

9. Konya

Konya, once home to the famous Persian poet Rumi, is now known for its wealth of beautiful architecture dating back to its time as the capital of the Rum Sultanate. It is a conservative city that is an economic powerhouse in the region, and it attracts an increasing number of tourists each year.

The Mausoleum of Rumi, which is interesting to visit, and the nearby ancient village of Sille, which offers a fascinating look into the region's past, are among the main attractions.

10. Ankara

While the country's capital is frequently overlooked by tourists, Ankara is a fascinating place. It is well worth stopping by because it exudes youthful, upbeat energy. Ankara, now a sophisticated modern city with numerous embassies, has many fine restaurants and trendy cafes for you to visit, despite the fact that it can appear somewhat like a concrete jungle at times.

The spectacular Museum of Anatolian Civilizations, as well as Attaturk's humongous Anitkabir mausoleum, are must-sees in the city.