Tell el Cüdeyde Höyük

4.9 km · Chatal Höyük is a large archaeological site in the eastern part of the Amuq plain in Turkey. It is located in the valley of the Orontes River, and it was inhabited from the late 4th millennium BCE, and until about 500 BC. It was a large town during the time of the Hittite Empire.

5.0 km · Tell Dhahab Höyüğü is a mound located southeast of Antakya city center, 1.5–2 km southeast of Reyhanlı District, south of Tell el Cüdeyde Höyük. The current name of the mound is Altıntepe Höyüğü. The hill is 200 meters in diameter and 10 meters high. It has been determined that the mound was first settled 9 thousand years ago, in the Neolithic Age.

5.9 km

7.3 km · Abtal Höyüğü is a historic mound located in the Reyhanlı district of Hatay. Traces of settlement in the region date back to the Paleolithic Period, with further settlements observed during the Neolithic, Chalcolithic, and Bronze Ages. It is one of several ancient settlement mounds in the Amik Plain.

12.2 km

13.0 km

13.4 km

13.5 km

14.5 km · Tell Kurdu Höyüğü is a mound located under the Karahüyük neighborhood, northwest of Reyhanlı, northeast of Antakya. It is a flat and large hill. As a hill, it covers an area of 15 hectares. It is considered the largest of the Chalcolithic Age settlements in the Amik Plain.

15.3 km

18.6 km

18.6 km · Alalakh is an ancient archaeological site approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) northeast of Antakya in what is now Turkey's Hatay Province. It flourished as an urban settlement in the Middle and Late Bronze Age, c. 2000–1200 BC. The city contained palaces, temples, private houses and fortifications. The remains of Alalakh have formed an extensive mound covering around 22 hectares. In the Late Bronze Age, Alalakh was the capital of the local kingdom of Mukiš.

18.6 km

18.6 km

19.0 km

19.0 km

19.1 km · Tell Ta'yinat is a low-lying ancient tell on the east bank at the bend of the Orontes River where it flows through the Amuq Valley, in the Hatay province of Mediterranean Turkey about 25 kilometers south east of Antakya, and lies near Tell Atchana, the site of the ancient city of Alalakh. Tell Ta'yinat has been proposed as the site of Alalaḫu, inhabited in late 3rd millennium BC, mentioned in Ebla's Palace G archive; and in later times as Kinalua, the capital city of an Iron Age Neo-Hittite kingdom. Among the findings are an Iron Age temple and several 1st millennium BC cuneiform tablets.

21.7 km

22.3 km

22.3 km

24.8 km

25.3 km

25.8 km

26.3 km