





TURKEY are homeland of modern turkisch republic of in europe, afther ottomans imperi back new republic turkey in the world
ANKARA – CAPITAL TURKEY
ISTANBUL – ECONOMIC – FINANCEEL CAPITAL
IZMIR -
ANTALYA
ALANYA
MARMARIS
BODRUM
Reblogged from Traveling with Krushworth - World Travel Photos:
One hears stories about the Mediterranean as well as the azure beauty of the Aegean, but the colour of the water is something that has to be seen in order to be believed. Though touristy, the beaches of Oludeniz, Turkey are not to be missed for obvious reasons.
Visit all my posts from England, Wales and Scotland and Turkey…
Reblogged from Traveling with Krushworth - World Travel Photos:
Nearly eight kilometers away from Fethiye lies the deserted ghost town of Kayakoy, which up to 1923 was the home of Greek Christians. After nationalistic feelings rose after World War I, the Greek population was forced to leave in a population exchange with Greece where Turks lived.
Still to this day, the site is a haunting reminder of a sad chapter in Turkey's modern history.
Reblogged from Ferrell's Travel Blog:
When I began to write about Pontus, the Black Sea Coast, and the cities of Samsun and Sinop, it was primarily to discuss the address of the Apostle Peter's epistles.
Peter, an apostle of Jesus Christ, To those who are elect exiles of the Dispersion in Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia, (1 Peter 1:1 ESV)
I assume, based on 2 Peter 3:1, that both of Peter's epistles were written to the same Christians.
On my way to Paris, i have my final views on Turkey. On my last post, i had mentioned some things that i rectified even more in Istanbul, others that i dismissed, and added quite a few.
For starters, there is ice in Istanbul, they just don't like it. And salt and pepper shakers aren't backwards in Istanbul. I guess that is just in inner Turkey.
Reblogged from The Jolly Good News:
Jennifer Lopez will give a concert in Istanbul in November.
Jennifer Lopez will perform on the stage at the Ülker Sports Arena on Nov. 16 as part of her Dance Again World Tour in her first-ever appearance in the city of Turkey.
Reblogged from Travel With Jodi:
After a 12 hour bus ride from Thessaloniki, we finally arrived in Istanbul. It was now about 10 p.m. and the darkness of the night almost hid the chaos of this insanely busy city. However, whatever went unnoticed at night definitely came to light in the morning. But before I get to that, the first night we made it to our hostel, showered and then hit the streets with a new friend we met on the bus, to see what the city had to offer.
Reblogged from NBC's view of the NBA:
i've been gone for a minute but i'm back on my grizzy....
here are some highlights from the olympics so far
MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) – Team USA used a dominating second half performance to run away from Turkey on Wednesday in pool play at the Olympics with an 89-58 victory in London.
The win moves the Americans to 3-0 in pool play as they remain a favorite to win the gold medal. They got the win with the help of performances of players from the Minnesota Lynx.
Reblogged from Hungry. And foolish.:
30 May 2012 – Day 4, Part I.
I experienced my first hamam today—the traditional Turkish bath. For those of you unaware of what a Turkish bath entails, the Wikipedia definition states that it "is the Turkish variant of a steam bath, sauna or Russian bath, distinguished by a focus on water, as distinct from ambient steam." And, depending on where you go, this also usually involves someone else bathing you-- in the buff.
Reblogged from Lonna Lisa Williams:
I discovered historic Çanakkale with my student Selen. We rode the bus all night, sighing and telling stories of how we feel cursed against finding love. We arrived there in the morning. After breakfast at a seaside café, we took the ferry across the Marmara Sea to the site of the old fort and castle. Davut (my Turkish soldier friend) had told me the story of the War of Perseverance and Technology, of how the Turks held off the British fleet at the narrow point of Çanakkale during World War I, thus changing the course of modern history.
Reblogged from Jamie and Jess Abroad:
I don't normally write posts as long and as detailed as this one, but the chain of events that occurred, the difficulties we had, and compassion we received made it a necessity to tell the whole story. (I will summarise a guide at the end)
Jess and I arrived in Çanakkale fresh off an overnight bus at 4:30am, much earlier than expected.
This village is symbol of Turk and Greek friendship and have obtained since 1440. Thousands of tourists visit Ayvalık every year because of wonderful beaches, extraordinary architecture, delicious cookery.
Devil's meal is10 km away which has a interesting story. Rumour has it that, there is a devil's footprint on the mountain peak, at the same where you can eat dinner while setting of the sun.
Reblogged from Traveling with Krushworth - World Travel Photos:
From my vantage point on the terrace of our Ottoman 20th century home stay, the Aegean loomed in the distance with the rust coloured shingled homes sloping down towards the Aegean Sea. All was quiet in the town as the call to prayer sounded over the village.
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Reblogged from A Year and a Day:
2010:
The correct charger for Jacob's computer arrived today. He came to collect it and use our shower (our new shower is proving very popular - it's powerful and has three patterns of spray). Meanwhile Ashley did masses of garden clearance leaving it looking very good indeed.
Northolt:
And our Albertine flowering
2012:
It didn't rain on the way home. I got a picture from the hotel carpark.
Reblogged from Pul Biber (with everything):
We have just returned from a short trip to Ayvalık. We had a fantastic time doing holiday things – sightseeing, shopping, eating balık and drinking rakı and beer. We had a birthday and an anniversary to celebrate…
But the ride there was a reminder of just how much fun you can have on a motorcycle. We misinterpreted the weather forecast which threatened ‘a few showers’.
Reblogged from Pressing Pause:
It’s been some time since our last writing, but the last week or so has involved lazily floating around like an unflushed turd. So naturally we just haven’t found the time; but we believe we left you somewhere around the magnificent beaches of Turkey. So we’ll pick it up from there… The next piece of our travels took us on a brief inland detour to the natural oddity of the Pamukkale travertines and then back to the quaint harbour town of Ayvalik where we met up with Andrew’s mother-dearest to explore the Greek Islands of the Northern Aegean Sea on board the cosy yacht named Shirena.
This village is symbol of Turk and Greek friendship and have obtained since 1440. Thousands of tourists visit Ayvalık every year because of wonderful beaches, extraordinary architecture, delicious cookery.
Devil's meal is10 km away which has a interesting story. Rumour has it that, there is a devil's footprint on the mountain peak, at the same where you can eat dinner while setting of the sun.
Reblogged from Where To Go In Turkey!:
Sumela Monastery, Trabzon Province, Macka district, located within the boundaries of the village of Black hill Altındere 1150 m height above sea level is a complex of the former Greek Orthodox monasteries and churches, founded in honor of the full name of the monastery of Panagia Sumela or Sumeladır. Meryem Theotokos'Sumela' the name of the black which means 'melas' where the
This past weekend I set out with three others for southeastern Turkey. Now southeastern Turkey is a vast region, but I can't just say one city because in fact we went through 5! While some we only "stopped in" others we spent quite a good amount of time - aka we actually slept.
Our route - started in A and went to E (and back to A to fly home).
Reblogged from Keithpp's Blog:
Note: Concert starts at 16 minutes.
Our dear volunteer Miki is currently doing his short-term EVS in Mersin, Turkey. Below you can read his first impressions after three weeks from starting his volunteering service!
Merhaba
It's been almost 1 mount since I came here in Mersin, Turkey, and so far it is a wonderful experience for me. I'm hosted by the organization "The Third Eye Association of Mediterranean", whose main moto is: Be aware, and create awareness.
Reblogged from WanderLove- A Solo Female Travel Blog:
Saklikent Gorge, a convenient day trip from both Fethiye and Kas, is certainly a day well spent when temperatures are consistently between 38 and 40 degrees celsius. At the site, you have the option of white water rafting and mud baths, or a more casual and independent gorge walk.
I recently 'took the plunge' as it were, and spent my afternoon wading through the knee deep water, over rocks and against currents, through one of the longest gorges in Europe.
Reblogged from Traveling with Krushworth - World Travel Photos:
Docked with other vessels on a still bay in the Aegean, we set off to explore the island, which was once part of a Lycian city state in the 4th century B.C.
Visit all my posts from England, Wales and Scotland and Turkey. Enjoy my YouTube travel series where I visit Great Britain and Turkey. Like me on…
Reblogged from Undercover Agent in Istanbul:
It’s another cloudless day with thermometers topping 30 degrees here in Istanbul and I have a full line-up for the day. At 1030 am I am meeting with my client Patrick, a UK national with an eye for a good property investment (read more below). After that I will meet with a few Turkish clients who are looking to snap up some property before they head off for the coastal regions (Bodrum, Antalya, Fethiye) for a good part of the summer.
Reblogged from alaskanfootprints:
My boyfriend and I decided on a whim to go paragliding during our two night stay in Fethiye. Having known this area was the paragliding hotspot of Turkey, my sense of adventure lured me towards paragliding. After walking along the sea we found a tourist agency and got us setup for sunset paragliding that night. Our lovely host at the Caretta Hotel called up multiple places to make sure we were getting a good deal, and it turns out we did.
Reblogged from Pressing Pause:
Having spent a solid four days discovering Istanbul we made our way to the Cappadocia region in central Turkey; made famous for it’s ancient cave dwellings and volcanic rock formations - some of which suspiciously resemble giant cocks and are found in the aptly named “Love Valley”. Then we made our way to the luscious blue waters of the Lycian coast for some sun, sand, and swimming.
Reblogged from danielandkellytravel:
While on the most relaxing 7 day cruise I could have ever imagined I decided to throw in some adrenaline just to shake things up a bit. So when I was offered to do paragliding I was like not sure i would pay 75EUR to be tied to a boat 200m above the water. Although, when someone corrected me and said, no this is when you jump off a mountain and sail from about 2000m above sea level taking about 30mins...I said hell yes!
Reblogged from BennEh Travels:
Our next stop, Fethiye, is a bustling port town and home to various companies running cruises. These cruises last between one day and a week and can take you through the 12 islands or alternatively to Olympos, home to the treehouses and ancient ruins.
Fethiye was the first coastal town we'd visited in months where the water was warm, since infact Bulgaria!
Reblogged from BennEh Travels:
About three days before we actually boarded the boat, we booked the four day, three night, Fethiye to Olympos, cruise through Alaturka Cruises for 165 EURO per person. In peak times this can jump up to near 190 EURO, though sometimes they do offer discounts for booking in advance. Cruises run daily in high season, sporadically in low.
We were escorted from the Fethiye Guesthouse (owned by the same company) down to the office and then to the gullet Andriake, where we would spend the next 96 hours with the other twelve people who would soon become our friends and companions.
Fethiye, July 11
I haven't had a bowl of oatmeal since early May. When we get home, I'll ask Lynn her thoughts about turning one of our vegetable crispers into a place to store fresh olives and dried figs.
In most of the places we've stayed from Ho Chi Mihn City to here, the price of a room includes a breakfast buffet.
Fethiye, July 11
I haven't had a bowl of oatmeal since early May. When we get home, I'll ask Lynn her thoughts about turning one of our vegetable crispers into a place to store fresh olives and dried figs.
In most of the places we've stayed from Ho Chi Mihn City to here, the price of a room includes a breakfast buffet.
Reblogged from City Life Picture:
Most of the Lycian tombs date back to the period prior to the rule of Alexander the Great (4th century B.C.) these are in Dalyan near Fethiye. The Lycian rock tombs, almost resembling temples are carved on the slopes of the mountains, and are the final resting places for the ancient kings of Kaunos.
Reblogged from WanderLove- A Solo Female Travel Blog:
Kayakoy, a mere 15 kilometres from Fethiye, is one of the towns in Turkey (like Ayvalik) that was forced into a population exchange with Greece in 1922. As the Greek community in this particular town (Levissi) was so large, the deserted town has now become a 'ghost town', and transformed into an open air museum.
Visiting Kayakoy was on my 'must do' list for this part of Turkey, but I'm not really sure why.