Saraydüzü Barracks Building National Struggle Museum and Congress Center

101 m · Büyük Ağa Medresesi or Kapı Ağa Medresesi is a historical 15th century medrese in Amasya, Turkey.

141 m · Bayezid Pasha Mosque is a mosque built in Amasya in 1414 by the regional governor Bayezid Pasha.

168 m · Kumacık Hamamı in Amasya was built in 1495 by Kapıağası Ayas Ağa. The hammam features a traditional Ottoman architectural layout with cold, warm, and hot sections. Constructed with rubble stone and brick, the building is notable for its square-plan changing room and domed hot section. It is 745 meters from Amasyaşehir train stop and within walking distance of Büyük Ağa Medresesi (167 m), Amasya Castle (785 m), and Bayezidpaşa Camii (80 m).

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528 m · Mustafabey Hamamı in Amasya was built in 1436 by Mustafa Bey, the son of Yörgüç Pasha, who was the tutor of Murad II. It features hot, warm, and cool sections, in line with Ottoman bathhouse architecture. The hammam is 510 meters from Amasyaşehir train stop and within walking distance of Büyük Ağa Medresesi (491 m), Amasya Kalesi (713 m), and Bayezidpaşa Camii (422 m).

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839 m · Amasya Castle, a.k.a. Harşene Castle, is a fortress located in Amasya, northern Turkey.

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885 m · The King Rock Tombs, located on the southern slopes of Harşena Mountain in Amasya, were carved into limestone rocks for the Pontus kings during the Hellenistic period. There are tombs belonging to five kings, from Mithridates Ktistes I, the founding king of the Pontus Kingdom which used Amasya as its capital from 302 BC to 26 BC, to Pharnakes I. Although there are known to be 21 tombs of varying sizes along the Yeşilırmak Valley, only a few have survived to the present day. The King Rock Tombs were included in the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List in 2015. It is 92 meters from Amasyaşehir train stop.

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993 m · Taşhan is a 17th-century inn located in the city center of Amasya. The structure was built in 1699 by Rahtuvan Governor Hacı Mehmet Pasha for the architect Mehmet Kalfa.

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