Black Sea Türkiye

From Halal Explorer

Revision as of 12:12, 28 July 2023 by Admin (talk | contribs) (Text replacement - "locals" to "local residents")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Arabic MixedGrill_banner.jpg|1200px

Black Sea Turkey ([https://ehalal.io/tr/muslim-friendly-travel-2023/Black%20Sea%20T%C3%BCrkiye Turkish: Karadeniz Bölgesi) in northern Turkey, is a humid and verdant region famous for its natural beauty thanks to the high precipitation levels distributed evenly throughout the year. The region is very mountainous and is heavily forested, while the highest parts of the mountains are covered with alpine meadows, glacier lakes and glaciers.

It occupies much of the nation's northern (Black Sea) coast, while the rest of it is part of Marmara (region) | Marmara Region.

An Introduction to the Region of Black Sea Türkiye

  Eastern Karadeniz
This region boasts astounding natural beauty, colorfully dressed Hemşin women, many Georgia (country)
  Central Karadeniz
Central Karadeniz is home to the Turkish Black Sea coast's largest city, Samsun, beautiful riverside Ottoman architecture in Amasya and Hittite ruins galore.
  Western Karadeniz
The western third of Turkey's Black Sea coast is its most remote and beautiful (having been spared the indignities of the coastal highway), home to the ancient fortified port city of Sinop and the beautiful resort city of Amasra.

Other Muslim friendly Cities in Black Sea Türkiye

Amasya — a historic city with riverside Ottoman mansions and ancient rock-cut tombs watching them from above

Amasra — a beautiful seaside resort city with a nice beach, pleasant vistas and great fish restaurants

Giresun — city standing out with its lively nightlife; trips to a nearby island with lush vegetation can be arranged from here

Rize — the heart of Turkey's tea growing region; not a real tourism attraction, but a good base for adventuring the northeast

Safranbolu — a town known for its preserved Ottoman old town and streetscape with whitewashed houses. Also a UNESCO World Heritage List