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Unveiling Dulkadirli’s Hidden Treasure

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Journey to Discovery A Warm Welcome

After enjoying the hospitality of the province, we embarked on an adventure to explore the Underground City. The tale of turning an ideal into reality unfolded before us. As we entered the Dulkadirli Underground City, known by locals as “bezirhane” (linseed oil mill), den, cave, or caravansary, we were met with boundless enthusiasm from those who played a pivotal role in revealing this hidden world. The cave’s breathtaking view gradually emerged, showcasing the dedication of municipal workers participating in their first archaeological excavation Read More about Dulkadirli Underground City, driven by a shared vision to shape the future of their province.

From Coop to Reality Mayor Dulkadirlioglu’s Vision

Mayor Selcuk Dulkadirlioglu passionately narrates the story that once earned him the label “foolish.” “When I was a child, we played gam

Dulkadirli Underground City

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Discovering the Depths Exploration of the Underground City

In a groundbreaking effort, the mayor of Dulkadirli, Selcuk Dulkadiroglu, has uncovered the 2nd floor and 60 rooms of the Dulkadirli Underground City. Unfortunately, this historical site has faced devastation from treasure hunters and was even repurposed as a coop in the past. Now, Mayor Dulkadiroglu urges authorities to promote tourism in the region, shedding light on the untapped potential of this underground marvel.

Dulkadirli A Transforming Province

Dulkadirli, situated within the borders of Kırşehir, was once a humble village in Central Anatolia. The typical rural scenery featured hens, roosters, mud-plastered houses, dusty roads, and barren lands. However, the narrative changed for Dulkadirli Read More about Links Within the Palace, as it transitioned from a village governed by an alderman to acquiring the status of a municipality. Mayor Selcuk Dulkadir

Links Within the Palace

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Exploring Camlı Köşk

Connecting Spaces in Ottoman Splendor

Camli Kosk, linked to the Hususi Daire (Private Apartment) of the Sultan through a long, two-storey corridor passing through the garden wall that separates Mabeyn and Muayede Salonu, stands as a symbol of the Western architectural influence in the Ottoman era.

Camlı Köşk: A Glass Pavilion

The name “Camli Kosk” (Pavilion with glass) comes from the “glass greenhouse,” an iron construction linked to the Kosk. One façade faces Küçük Garden, while the other faces the road. The pavilion features a splendid pool with a crystal fountain at its center, complemented by a fireplace standing back to back with the one in the kosk. The use of glass and iron cast, products of newly developing Western technology, contributes to the unique charm of the building Read More about Unveiling Dulkadirli’s Hidden Treasure.