Tarsus Köylü Garajı Nekropolü

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242 m · Cleopatra's Gate is a city gate of Tarsus, in Mersin Province, Turkey, named after the Egyptian (Ptolemaic) queen Cleopatra VII.

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694 m · Tarsus Museum is an archaeology and ethnography museum in Tarsus, Mersin Province, in southern Turkey. The present location of the museum is in the city's cultural complex known as "75th Anniversary Culture Complex". The complex is in a neighborhood, which is rich in historical buildings like the Tarsus Grand Mosque and St.

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751 m · Kırkkaşık Bedesteni in Tarsus was built in 1579 by İbrahim Bey of the Ramazanoğulları Principality. Initially serving as a soup kitchen and madrasa, it is now used as a covered bazaar. The bedesten, named after the spoon decorations on its exterior, is constructed from cut stone and features seven domes and twenty-one rooms. Tarsus Museum (453 m), Ancient Road (416 m), and Donuktaş Temple (618 m) are within walking distance.

754 m · Ancient road at is the unearthed section of an ancient road in the historical city of Tarsus, Turkey. Tarsus, an ancient city known as the birthplace of Paul the Apostle, is a major district center in Mersin Province, Turkey. The road was accidentally unearthed in a construction pit in 1993.

803 m · Tarsus Clock Tower is a clock tower located in the Tarsus district of Mersin. It is situated at the northeast corner of the Grand Mosque, and its construction was encouraged by Ziya Bey, the District Governor of Tarsus at the time. In 1894, Feyzullah Ağa, from the gentry of Frengülüs village, had a clock tower built in Tarsus city center at a cost of 25 thousand kuruş and had a large clock brought from Europe.

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862 m · Mustafa Ağa Mescidi, located in Tarsus, is an Ottoman-era mosque estimated to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century. Also known as Müftü Mescidi, it features a nearly square rectangular prayer hall (harim) and a portico (son cemaat mahalli) added from the north. The mosque is within walking distance of Tarsus Museum (472 m), Ancient Road (417 m), and Donuktaş Temple (562 m).

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894 m · Kubat Paşa Medresesi, located in Tarsus, Mersin, was built in the 1550s by Kubat Pasha of the Ramazanid Beylik. The structure, featuring Seljuk and Ottoman architectural elements, is constructed from ashlar masonry and has an open courtyard and a single-story plan. Today, the madrasa serves as the Tarsus Culture House and Ethnography Museum, exhibiting local ethnographic artifacts such as agricultural tools and kitchen utensils. It is within walking distance of Tarsus Museum (506 m), Ancient Road (449 m), and Donuktaş Temple (528 m).

923 m · Eski Tarsus Evleri are historical houses in the Tarsus district of Mersin, reflecting 19th and 20th-century civil architecture. Constructed with stone, adobe, and wood, these houses typically feature lower floors used as storage and upper floors as living areas. High walls and courtyards are notable characteristics of Tarsus houses, some of which now operate as boutique hotels, cafes, and restaurants. The houses are within walking distance of Tarsus Museum (258 m), Ancient Road (181 m), and Tarsus Clock Tower (482 m). The nearest public transport is Tarsus train stop (775 m).