Çeltikçi Belediyesi Şehit Mesut Yön Dinlenme Tesisi

7.6 km · İncirhan is a historic caravanserai located near İncirdere Village in the Bucak district of Isparta. It was built by the Anatolian Seljuk Sultan Gıyaseddin Keyhüsrev II between 1238 and 1239. Serving as the fourth stop on an important caravan route connecting Antalya to Konya, its crown gate is a notable example of Seljuk architecture, featuring lion and sun motifs. While the covered section of the structure remains, the courtyard area has been largely destroyed.

8.4 km

11.1 km · Keraitai, Keraitae, or Kepaetōn is located in the ancient region of Pisidia and has been settled since the Hellenistic period. Today, it is situated on a 1300-meter-high conical rock known among the public as "Sivri Tepe" or "Çeri Asarı," approximately 2 kilometers southwest of Belören Village, which is part of the Bucak district of Burdur province.

11.2 km

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16.1 km

16.1 km

16.1 km · Sagalassos, also known as Selgessos and Sagallesos, is an archaeological site in southwestern Turkey, about 100 km north of Antalya and 30 km from Burdur and Isparta. The ancient ruins of Sagalassos are 7 km from Ağlasun in the province of Burdur, on Mount Akdağ, in the Western Taurus Mountains range, at an altitude of 1450–1700 metres. In Roman Imperial times, the town was known as the "first city of Pisidia", a region in the western Taurus Mountains, currently known as the Turkish Lakes Region.

16.2 km

16.2 km

16.2 km · The Macellum in Ağlasun, Isparta, is a historic site within the ancient city of Sagalassos. This structure served as a market for luxury food products, built in the last decade of the 2nd century AD, and later also sold items like jewelry, musical instruments, and worked bone. It is located within walking distance of other significant structures such as Sagalassos (83 m) and the Bouleuterion (113 m).

16.2 km

16.2 km · The Bouleuterion is a historic site located in the ancient city of Sagalassos, in the Ağlasun district of Isparta. It was built around 100 BC and served as a meeting place for the city council (boulé). This building provides evidence that Sagalassos had an elected and active city council at that time. Around 400 AD, the Bouleuterion was abandoned, and its stones were reused to construct new city walls. It is within walking distance of Sagalassos (140 m) and Macellum (113 m).

16.2 km

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