Yazıbaşı Höyüğü

4.2 km

13.7 km

15.8 km · Büyüktepe Höyük is a mound located 35 km southwest of Bayburt city center, 5 km north of Demirözü District, and 1 km north of Çiftetaş Village. It is considered the most important mound in the region. The mound consists of two hills joined by a saddle-shaped neck and is located in the Beşpınar Valley, which is rich in water sources. The larger hill measures 180 x 25 meters and is 20 meters high from the valley floor. Due to erosion, the cultural soil has been swept away, and bedrock has emerged in places.

36.0 km · Varzahan, was an Armenian church founded in the 12th century near village Uğrak, 10 km northwest of Bayburt, in eastern Turkey. After the Armenian genocide in 1915, it was demolished sometime between the 1920s and the mid-1950s.

36.3 km

36.4 km · Bayburt Çoruh Park is a nature and recreation area located in the city center of Bayburt, on the banks of the Çoruh River, one of Turkey's fastest-flowing rivers. The park offers walking paths, seating areas, and picnic spots along the river. Suitable for visits especially in spring and summer, the park also hosts wild ducks migrating from Siberia and Russia during the winter months.

37.0 km

37.2 km · Bayburt Province is a province of Turkey. Located in the Northeast Anatolia region of the country, the capital city is Bayburt. Its area is 3,746 km2, and its population is 84,241, making it the least-populous province in Turkey.

42.8 km

45.6 km · Mount Kop Defense National Historic Park is a protected national historic site located between the provinces Bayburt and Erzurum in eastern Turkey dedicated to the events during the defense of Mount Kop against the Imperial Russian Army in the World War I. It was established in 2016.

54.0 km

57.1 km

60.8 km

64.3 km

64.7 km

67.3 km

67.7 km

68.5 km · Baksı Museum is a museum located in Bayburt, Turkey. “Baksı” literally means “healer, helper, protector” in Turkic languages. The museum offers contemporary art and traditional handcrafts.

69.9 km

70.1 km

70.7 km · Uzungöl is a tourist neighborhood in the Çaykara district of Trabzon Province, named after the lake it borders. It is a landslide-dammed lake formed when rocks falling from the slopes blocked the Haldizen Stream. Uzungöl is part of Uzungöl Nature Park, which was declared on October 3, 1989, and is known for its natural beauty. It is located approximately 95-100 km southeast of Trabzon city center.

70.7 km

70.8 km

70.8 km