Seyyid Burhanettin Hz. Türbesi

44 m

128 m · Mehmet Zengi Tomb, located in Melikgazi, Kayseri, was built in 1345 in the name of Emir Mehmet, one of the emirs of Eretna Bey. Constructed from cut stone with an L-plan, the tomb is an example of 14th-century Anatolian Turkish architecture. It has been restored and opened to visitors in recent years. It is within walking distance of Emir Şahap Tomb (596 m), Döner Kümbet (302 m), and Emir Ali Tomb (391 m).

151 m

260 m

276 m

280 m · Döner Kümbet, located in Melikgazi, Kayseri, is a historic site built in the last quarter of the 13th century, around 1276, for Princess Sah Cihan Hatun, daughter of Seljuk Sultan Alaeddin Keykubad I. This striking mausoleum is known for its cylindrical body and twelve-sided exterior, richly adorned with floral and geometric motifs, as well as figural reliefs including human-headed lions and a double-headed eagle. It is situated in the city center, opposite the Seyyid Burhanettin Cemetery, and is within walking distance of Meryem Ana Kilisesi (Kütüphane) (657 m), Atatürk Evi Müzesi (734 m), and Emir Şahap Türbesi (692 m).

378 m

405 m · Han Camii, located in Melikgazi, Kayseri, is a place of worship built during the Seljuk period in the 13th century. It is believed that the structure was originally constructed as a caravanserai and later converted into a mosque. It is a square-plan building made of cut stone, notable for its domeless interior dominated by a central vault with six windows. Next to the mosque is the tomb of Emir Cemaleddin Bin Tanrıbirmiş, dated to 1188. The nearest public transport to Han Camii is the Hunat tram stop, 700 meters away.

417 m

486 m · Emir Şahap Tomb, located in Melikgazi district of Kayseri, is a historical structure built in 1327-1328. The tomb stands out with its simple and geometric decorations and contains three marble tombstones belonging to Emir Şahap and his relatives. The structure consists of mummy and prayer sections. It is located 402 meters from Hunat tram stop.

509 m

551 m · Alaca Kümbet, located in the Melikgazi district of Kayseri, is a Seljuk-era monumental tomb built in the 12th century for Emir Sadreddin Ömer bin Celaleddin Muhammed. Constructed from cut stone, the kümbet has a square plan up to its mid-section, with a conical roof on the upper part. While the interior is plain, the decorations are concentrated around the north entrance door and the window on the west facade. The kümbet is 515 meters from the Hunat tram stop and within walking distance of Hunat Hatun Complex (259 m), Kayseri Castle (376 m), and Kayseri Archeology Museum (410 m).

560 m

643 m

656 m

676 m

684 m

690 m

697 m

704 m · Hunat Mosque, located in Melikgazi, Kayseri, is part of a complex built in 1238 by Mahperi Hunat Hatun, wife of Seljuk Sultan Alaeddin Keykubad I and mother of Gıyaseddin Keyhüsrev II. This complex, consisting of a mosque, madrasa, Turkish bath, and tomb, is a significant example of Seljuk architecture. The mosque's minaret was added during the reign of Abdulhamid II. It is 316 meters from the Hunat tram stop and within walking distance of Hunat Hatun Complex (71 m), Kayseri Castle (247 m), and Kayseri Archeology Museum (291 m).

707 m · Atatürk House Museum is a museum located in the city of Kayseri, Turkey. Opened in 1983, the museum exhibits items belonging to Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.

714 m · The Church of Mother Mary (Meryem Ana Kilisesi), located in Melikgazi, is a three-nave basilica believed to have been built in the 19th century and took its current form with additions and repairs between 1838 and 1875. It has been restored by Kayseri Metropolitan Municipality and now serves as the City Library. It is within walking distance of Surp Krikor Lusavoriç Church (783 m), Kayseri Castle (405 m), and Hunat Hatun Complex (406 m). The nearest public transport stop is Cumhuriyet Square tram stop (539 m).

726 m

729 m · The İbrahim Tennuri Tomb, located in Melikgazi, Kayseri, is a historic site dedicated to the 15th-century Sufi poet İbrahim Tennuri. The tomb is considered one of the last examples of classical Seljuk cupolas, featuring a hexagonal plan and a single story. Inside, there are sarcophagi belonging to İbrahim Tennuri, his son and successor Sheikh Lütfullah, and his other son Ali Sultan. The tomb was built between 1484 and 1485 during the reign of Sultan Bayezid II. It is 455 meters from the Cumhuriyet Meydanı tram stop.