Ankara

15th-century mosque built in the Seljuk style, featuring an adjacent tomb of the local saint and poet Hacı Bayram-ı Veli.

Museum housed in two restored Ottoman-era buildings, featuring an extensive collection of artifacts from Paleolithic, Neolithic, Hittite, and Phrygian civilizations of the Anatolian region.

Neo-Ottoman style mosque featuring four minarets and a large central dome, serving as one of the largest places of worship in the capital city.

Roman temple built in the 2nd century BC, famous for the Monumentum Ancyranum, which contains the inscribed political testament of the first Roman emperor, Augustus.

Natural history museum featuring extensive exhibits on geological formations, fossils, and mineral specimens that document the prehistoric and natural evolution of the Anatolian region.

13th-century Seljuk mosque featuring a wooden ceiling supported by twenty-four ancient timber columns and a minaret decorated with turquoise tiles.

Industrial museum housed in a 16th-century caravanserai, featuring a diverse collection of artifacts related to the history of transport, industry, and communications.

Historic building serving as the site where the Turkish Republic was proclaimed in 1923, now housing a collection of artifacts related to the nation's founding.