More About Burdur

Sagalassos Ancient City
An ancient Roman city located near Ağlasun, known for its well-preserved ruins, including a grand theater, temples, and an impressive fountain. The city offers a fascinating glimpse into Roman life and architecture.

Burdur Archaeological Museum
A museum displaying a wide range of artifacts from the region, including prehistoric, Hellenistic, and Roman-period items. The museum showcases the region’s rich cultural heritage.

Lake Salda
A stunning crater lake surrounded by white sandy shores and turquoise waters, known for its striking beauty and clear, mineral-rich waters. It is often referred to as Turkey’s Maldives.

Insuyu Cave
A fascinating limestone cave near Burdur, known for its unique stalactites and stalagmites. The cave is open to visitors and offers an adventurous exploration of underground beauty.

Kibyra Ancient City
An ancient city located in the Burdur province, known for its well-preserved stadium, agora, and impressive city walls. Kibyra was an important city in the Roman and Byzantine periods.

Burdur City Center
The city center features traditional Turkish architecture, historical mosques, and the scenic Burdur Lake. The area is perfect for a leisurely walk to explore the town’s history and charm.

Yazılıkaya Monument
An ancient rock relief and inscription site, thought to be from the Hittite period. The site features a series of carvings on the rocks, depicting Hittite gods and rulers.

Lake Beyşehir
A large freshwater lake located near Burdur, surrounded by beautiful landscapes, forests, and wildlife. The lake is popular for boating, fishing, and birdwatching.

The Grand Mosque of Burdur
An Ottoman-era mosque located in the city center, known for its elegant architecture and intricate tile work. It is one of the city's key historical landmarks.

Tefenni
A district known for its picturesque village setting and traditional rural life. Visitors can explore the natural surroundings and experience the local culture.