Salamis Ruins
Dating back to the 11th Century BC, the Salamis ruins are amongst the finest Roman ruins on the island, the highlights of which are the gymnasium and ancient amphitheatre that could once accommodate up to 15,000 spectators. Set across a site of 1km fringed by a golden sandy beach, there is much to explore and inspire in these great Roman ruins – ...Details
Selimiye Mosque
The Selimiye Mosque is one of the most important mosques in North Cyprus (all the great Muslim festivals being conducted here), as well as being one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture on the island. Formerly the Cathedral of St. Sophia, the current building was constructed in the 13th century, but in 1976, it was discovered to have been ...Details
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Sea Food
Fresh from Mediterranean Sea
The fish food restaurants of the Turkish coast offer lots of unusual meze dishes -specialities based on recipes which were originally brought from Greece by returning Turkish people. As a customer in one of the many fish food restaurants you will find lots of cold meze starters such as fish food salads like cuttlef...Details
Wrestling
 About 100,000 spectators come to Sarayici, near Edirne, every year, when one of the most famous Turkish sporting events takes place over one week. On the first day, even at ten o´clock in the morning, it will be really crowded as the event begins. The sportsmen shake hands, lay down on the ground and kiss the earth. They will then turn aro...Details
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