From EXPO 2015 Milano to EXPO 2016 Antalya..

As you know, next year the EXPO 2016 will be held in Antalya. Before EXPO 2016, Antalya City Blog visited EXPO 2015 Milano. Let's see photos..

From EXPO 2015 Milano to EXPO 2016 Antalya..

As you know, next year the EXPO 2016 will be held in Antalya. Before EXPO 2016, Antalya City Blog visited EXPO 2015 Milano. Let's see photos..

Monday, August 31, 2009

Antalya Kaleici (The Fortress) and Marina



The ancient city center enclosed by the sea and land walls is today called the "Kale Ici" (Inner Bailey). The streets and buildings still bear the marks of Antalya's history. The characteristic of the houses do not lie only in their architecture but reflect the living habits, customs and social ways of the inhabitants of ancient Antalya and are thus a valuable source of information.
 
This streets within the bailey are narrow, and stretch upwards from the harbor and along by the walls. The difference in the houses shows the economic status of the owners or the purpose for which they were used. However, they share many common factors. Most of them were built of masonry interspersed with timber.
Each one has a front and back garden. They are very few windows on the street side of the first floor of the house. On the top floor is a "cumba" or trellised projection in harmony with the architecture of the house and street, adorned with wooden ornaments. The center of the house is on the ground floor and opens onto a paved courtyard called "taslik" and where there are wooden benches. This leads into the ground floor rooms and there is also a staircase to the upper floors. The ground floor is largely the house's servicing area and consists of the kitchen, storage room, etc. while the upper floor contains the living quarters, although kitchen and storage room can sometimes be seen on the top floor. The upper floor rooms are larger and lighter with large windows. In some of these houses the top floor rooms have two rows of windows, one on top of the other, and in some cases the upper rows do not have any glass only wooden lattices. The bottom row can be opened. In the upper part of some of the "cumba" are small pieces of glass, sometimes colored.
A few of the buildings within the harbor have been restored and restoration is continuing. Today in the inner bailey, can be found places of entertainment, guesthouses, restaurants, shops selling souvenirs and old carpets and other necessities, a supermarket servicing the yacht as well as other amenities required by them, and it is in fact an attractive center of tourism. The port of Antalya was formerly considered after Mersin as the only port on Turkey's western seaboard where ships could dock. However, today it is used exclusively as a yacht harbor. After the new industrial harbor west of Antalya went into operation, the former port became known as the Yacht Harbor. The ancient city of Antalya was protected by two walls, in the shape of a horseshoe, one enclosing it along the shore and the other inland. In addition, there were walls within the city separating the various settlements, and a great number of towers on the outer walls at 50 paces from each other. These walls date back to ancient times and, as was the general rule, the Romans built on the Hellenistic foundations and these were subsequently widens and repaired by the Seljuks. Many stone blocks with ancient inscriptions were used and the walls were well protected until the end of the 19th century. Today in the city can be seen the remains of some of the walls, a few turrets, Hadrian's Gate, the Clock Tower, and the Hidirlik Tower. This is one of the best preserved monuments in Antalya. This Roman edifice was built in 130 A.D. to honor the Emperor Hadrian.
Formerly the city walls enclosed the outside of the gate and it was not used for many years. This may be the reason why it has not been destroyed, and it was only revealed when the walls collapsed. It is considered as Pamphylia's most beautiful Gate. The upper part has three apertures in the shape of a cupola, and except for the pillars is built entirely of white marble. The ornamentation is very striking. The original Gate was two storeys but little is known of the top storey.

On either side of the Gate are towers, which are known not to have been built at the same time. The southern one is known as the Julia Sancta tower and is a work of the Hadrian era. It was constructed of plain stone blocks. While the base of the northern tower belongs to antiquity, the upper part is left over from the Seljuks.
 
It is worth while stopping in front of the Gate and reflecting for a few moments. On the one hand you are standing on modern Antalya's dual carriageway, lined with palm and orange trees, Ataturk Caddesi, while behind you is ancient Attaleia, the past and the present separated by Pamphylia's most beautiful Gate, which itself has on either side towers representing the art and civilization of two different epochs. This blending of the epochs is something peculiar to Antalya and can be often seen.

The Hidirlik Tower, which has a square base surmounted by a cylindrical edifice, can be seen at the southern most point of the land walls. Belonging to ancient times, there is a large square block in the interior. The tower is a very solid building and, from the shape of the inside, it is thought to have been used for defense or to send out signals by lighting a fire.
Examination of the TRUNCATED MINARET MOSQUE reveals that it dates to the 2nd century A.D. and that in the 5th century A.D. a basilica was built on an ancient temple. The son of Bayazit II, Sultan Korkud, transformed it into a mosque and had a minaret added. When a fire broke out in the 19th century the timber section of the minaret was burnt out, and since then it has been called the "truncated minaret". It is to this day in a state of disrepair and does not function as a mosque, but as visitors can see ancient, Byzantine and Seljuk remains all at one time, it still serves as an unusually interesting sight.

The "Kalekapisi" neighborhood is where number of buildings of Seljuk origin are concentrated, and consist of the following: the Fluted (Yivli) Minaret, the Yivli Mosque, the Giyaseddin Keyhusrev Medrese, the Seljuk Medrese, the Mevlevi Han, the Zincirkiran Mausoleum and the Nigar Hatun Mausoleum.
The Fluted Minaret is one of the first Muslim edifices in Antalya and is an 18th century work of the Seljuk period. Its base is of hewn stone and the trunk of bricks and turquoise colored tiles, and it has eight grooves. This minaret has now become the symbol of Antalya. It is 38 meters high and the top is reached by 90 steps.
The Yivli Minaret Mosque is to the west of the Truncated Minaret. It is the oldest example of the multicupola construction in Anatolia; it is covered by six semi-spherical cupolas. It was built in 1372 by Balaban Tavsi and it can be seen that ancient ruins have been used in addition to other products in its construction.
Giyaseddin Keyhusrev had the Medrese built in his name by Atabey Armagan in 1239. Facing the entrance of this building are the ruins of what is thought to be a 13th century Seljuk Medrese.
The Zincirkiran Mausoleum is north of the Fluted Minaret in the upper garden and is of Seljuk design. However, because of the simplicity of the exterior, of having windows, and the tombs being at a lower level, it has the characteristics of the Ottoman Mausoleums. In was built in 1379 and contains three tombs.
The Nigar Hatun Mausoleum is also north of the Fluted Minaret. It is of simple design and is hexagonal in shape. The Seljuk style mausoleum dates back to 1502.
It is believed that the Mevlevis house to the west of the Zincirkiran Mausoleum was built by Aladdin Keykubat in 1225. Its inscription has been effaced, but the building has been repaired and is today used as a fine arts gallery.

ISKELE MOSQUE is a very small and pretty mosque in the old Yacht Harbor. It is not known when it was built, but it was repaired within the framework of the Inner Bailey restoration project.


Thursday, August 27, 2009

Lara - Antalya





Lara is a district of Antalya city, Turkey. Its famous beach, Lara beach, is one of the longest sand beaches in Turkey. Lara is the home to many themed 5 to 7 star hotels, mainly in the Kundu area. Most of the hotels are replicas of famous places around the world (for example Topkapi Palace, Venice, Kremlin) which has led to the area being nicknamed "Las Vegas in Turkey".

Tuesday, August 25, 2009

Konyalltı - Antalya





Konyaaltı is a district of Antalya, Turkey. The name Konyaaltı, which means "below Konya", stems from the fact that the city of Antalya was an administrative part of the city of Konya during the Ottoman Empire, and the location of the beach is where the steep cliff of the city ends.

It is situated beneath the old city of Antalya extending miles toward west with various kinds of beaches from sand to shingle. The water is a little cooler compared to other beaches of Antalya because of an underground creek flowing to the sea. There are modern underground facilities for aesthetical reasons. Transportation is easy by means of a buses etc. It is reachable by foot as well.

Trip to Kekova - Kaleköy - Üçağız


Kekova, also named Caravola (Lycian: Dolichiste), is a small Turkish island near Kaş (ancient Antiphellos) district of Antalya province which faces the villages of Kaleköy (ancient Simena) and Üçağız (ancient Teimioussa). Kekova has an area of 4.5 km² and is uninhabited.



The Kekova region is 260 km² and encompasses the island of Kekova, the villages of Kaleköy and Üçağız and the four ancient towns of Simena, Aperlae, Dolchiste and Teimioussa.


Lycian Tombs

Kaleköy (ancient Simena) is a Lycian site on the Turkish coast. It is a small village with the partly sunken ruins of Aperlae and a castle. Access to the village is possible only by sea.


Üçağız

Üçağız (ancient name, Teimioussa) is a village one km from Kaleköy, north of a small bay by the same name, with the ruins of Teimioussa to the east. The name "Üçağız" means "three mouths", referring to the three exits to open sea.


Kaleköy-Simena

For More Information: http://www.demre.bel.tr

Sunday, August 23, 2009

Scuba Diving in Antalya


Antalya has the most beautiful underwater world of the Mediterranean Sea. We have experienced diving schools. You should try this pleasure.

The most famous diving areas in Antalya are in Kemer, Kaş, Side, Alanya, Kumluca, and Kiriş.

For more information, you should visit these web pages:







FAQ - ANTALYA CITY BLOG Guide


Get the answers to your most frequently asked questions here!

 
Question: Do I need a VISA to visit Turkey?
This depends on your nationality. At the time of writing the Turkish Ministry of Foreign affairs posts Visa information on their website here: http://www.mfa.gov.tr/visa-information-for-foreigners.en.mfa

Question: What is the time difference? 
Turkey is on GMT + 2 (daylight saving = GMT +3 and operates between late March to late September). 

Question: What is the currency of Turkey? Where is best to exchange money?
The Turkish unit of currency is the Turkish Lira. The best places to exchange foreign currency to Turkish Lira are the banks.There are also exchange offices everywhere in Antalya.

Question: Will I be able to use my mobile phone in Turkey? 
Yes, providing your phone is international roaming enabled. The 3 main GSM operators in Turkey are Turkcell, Avea and Vodafone and all GSM operators have roaming agreements with international operators.

Question: Can I use my Credit Card?
Credit cards are accepted in most shops and restaurants in the main Cities or Resorts areas. This may not be the case in smaller villages or remote places so it is generally a good idea to try always to have some cash handy. 

Question: Is it safe in Turkey?
Turkey is arguably one of the safest countries in the world to visit and the crime rate is low when compared to many Western European countries. Interpol ranks Turkey as the safest holiday destination in Europe for travelers. For sure common sense precautions should be taken against petty crimes such as pick pocketing, bag snatching etc. but by and large visitors will find Turks to be friendly and helpful.

Question: Is the running water drinkable?
Tap water in Antalya is chlorinated and fluoridated and is safe to drink. In other areas of the country, be sure to ask first.


For more information, contact us at antalyacity.blog@gmail.com



Tuesday, August 18, 2009

Kaş-Antalya





Kaş is a fishing, yachting and tourist town, and a district of Antalya Province of Turkey, 168km west of the city of Antalya. As a tourist town it is relatively unspoiled.
The tourist industry is centred on the pleasant town of Kaş, but many other coastal towns and villages in the district have plenty of accommodation for visitors including Kalkan and Gelemiş. The district can be reached from both Antalya and Dalaman airports.
Kaş itself is a quiet pleasant town with its blue sea and narrow streets scented with jasmine flowers. There are plenty of little guest houses, quiet cafes serving home cooking, or small bars to relax after a day's scuba diving. Kaş has an annual arts festival, jazz concerts in the Roman amphitheatre and the Kiln Under the Sea arts collective have held underwater ceramics exhibitions here.
Kaş is one of the leading spots for diving in Turkey. There is a diving school, many places with equipment for hire and at the port local divers offer courses. If you decide to try diving in Kaş you can expect to see a beautiful array of fish and other sea creatures like octopus and possibly dolphins, and also the wrecks of some ancient ships.
  • The town of Kaş has a Roman amphitheatre and many other places of historical interest; and it has spots of natural beauty, including excellent beaches, and a number of interesting caves, some of them underwater.
  • The mountains behind the coast offer countless places for trekking, climbing and river rafting.
  • The ruins of the antique cities of Komba (in the village of Gömbe), Nisa, Kandyba, Phellos, Istlada, Apollonia, Isinda and Kyaenai.
  • A popular excursion from Kaş is Kekova island in the neighbouring district of Demre. Here in the magnificent bays you will see a surprising variety of wrecks of ancient ships and ancient cities sunk under the sea by earthquakes over the centuries. The sea is so perfectly clear that the details of city buildings such as staircases or columns can be seen from the boat. In December 2006 Kaş was added to the specially protected Kekova marine area in order to preserve its rich biodiversity

Thursday, August 13, 2009

Saklikent Ski Center



Saklıkent is a winter resort in Turkey, 45 kilometres from Antalya and 60 kilometres from Antalya Airport. It is open for skiing from November to May. Because of its proximity to Antalya, one can ski and then one hour later swim in the Mediterranean Sea.

Saklıkent ski resort has one two-seater chairlift, and two T-bar ski lift.

 

Monday, August 10, 2009

Perga




Perge was the capital of the then Pamphylia region, which is in modern day Antalya province on the southwestern Mediterranean coast of Turkey. Today it is a large site of ancient ruins 15 km east of Antalya in the coastal plain. Located there is an acropolis dating back to the Bronze Age. Perge is today an archaeological site and a major tourist attraction. Ancient Perge, one of the chief cities of Pamphylia, was situated between the Rivers Catarrhactes (Duden sou) and Cestrus (Ak sou), 60 stadia from the mouth of the latter; the site is in the modern Turkish village of Murtana on the Suridjik sou, a tributary of the Cestrus, formerly in the Ottoman vilayet of Koniah. Its ruins include a theatre, a palæstra, a temple of Artemis and two churches. The very famous temple of Artemis was located outside the town.

Tour guides tell the story that Perge is the birthplace of Beer, allegedly discovered by accident; but recent finds of Pharaonic beer predate the city by far.

Friday, August 7, 2009

Pocket Guide for Olympos


The ancient town of Olympos is located in a valley on the Mediterranean coast of Turkey around 90 kms east of Antalya. The city has probably taken its name from the nearby Mount Olympos which is known locally as Tahtali Dag.



Olympos was founded in the Hellinistic period and its coin date back to 2nd Century BC. This city became an important centre in the Lycian era. The town declined in importance in the 1st Century BC when it was attacked and controlled by the Pirates. Romans seized it from the pirates in 2nd Century AD and subsequently in the middle ages the Venetians, Genoese and Rhodians built fortresses along the coast. The town was finally abandoned with the arrival of Ottomans in 15th Century. Recently it has become a hot spot for tourists.

Sights

  • Eternal fire also known as Chimaera can be reached by a trek of around 30 minutes in the neighboring village of Cirali. The source of these eternal flames has been found to be natural gas gushing through cracks in the earth. During ancient period, this fire was worshipped and revered by the locals.
  • Beach is lovely and quite popular amongst young holiday seekers.
  • Greeco-Roman ruins and fortress located along the coast are worth a visit.
  • Olympos coastal National Park located in the picturesque valley is popular for trekking expeditions, mountain biking, rock climbing, sea kayaking, etc.



What to do in Olympos?


• Canyoning 
• Jeep Safari 
• Trekking 
• Sea Skiing 
• Chimera Flame Tours 
• Daily Boat Trip 
• Diving 
• White Water Rafting 
• Golge Bar 
• Pool Table 
• Table Tenis 
• Volleyball


Where to Stay in Olympos?


You can stay in one of the special tree houses of Olympos.


SABAN Tree Houses --> http://www.sabanpansion.com/
BAYRAMS Tree Houses --> http://www.bayrams.com/




Tourism Offices of Turkey


 AUSTRIA
Singerstrasse 2/8
A-1010 Wien / AUSTRIA
Tel: 43 1 5122128 - 5122129
Fax: 43 1 5138326
Email: office@turkinfo.at
Web: www.turkinfo.at


AZERBAIJAN
Samet Vurgun Küçesi No:94
370 000 Bakü / AZERBAYCAN
Tel: 99 412 498 19 96
Fax: 99 412 498 74 07
Email: fgedikli@azeronline.com


BELGIUM
Rue Monteyer
41040 Bruxelles / BELGIUM
Tel: 32 2 513 8230 - 5022621
Fax: 32 2 511 7951
Email: tourisme.turc@busmail.net

CHINA
Unit S 118 Office Building Beijing
Lufthansa Center No: 50 Liang Ma Qiao RoadBeijing
100016, P.R CHINA
Tel: 86 10 64638032 - 64638034
Fax: 86 10 64638035
Email: info@turkishtourism.com.cn
Web: www.turkey.org.cn
www.traveltoturkey.com.cn

DENMARK
Vesterbrogade 11 A1620
Copenhagen / DENMARK
Tel: 45 33 223100 - 228374
Fax: 45 33 229068
Email: turkishtourism@mail.tele.dk
Web: www.tyrkietturisme.dk

EGYPT
15 Abu El Feda Street No 14
ZAMALEK CAIRO/EGYPT
Postal Code :11211 Tel: 00202 2 737 40 08
Fax: 00202 2 737 40 09
Email: cairoculturandtourism@yahoo.com
cairoculturandtourism@gmail.com


FINLAND

Mikonkat 6 C
1800100 Helsinki / FINLAND
Tel: 358 9 6829150
Fax: 358 9 666061
Email: turkki@turkki.fi
Web: www.turkki.fi
FRANCE
102 Champs-EIysees
75008 Paris / FRANCE
Tel: 33 1 45627868
Fax: 33 1 45638105
Email: info@infosturquie.com

GERMANY- FRANKFURT
Baseler Str. 37
60329 Frankfurt / GERMANY
Tel: +49 69 233 081 - 82
Fax: +49 69 232 751
Email: info@reiseland-tuerkei-info.de
Web: www.reiseland-tuerkei-info.de


GERMANY-BERLIN
Rungestr. 9
10179 Berlin / DEUTSCHLAND
Tel: 49 30 2143752 - 2143852
Fax: 49 30 2143952
Email: info@tuerkei-kultur-info.de
Web: www.goturkey.com


GREAT BRITAIN
29-30 St .James's Street,
London SW1A 1HB UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: 44 20 7839 7778 - 7839 7802 - 7733
Fax: 44 20 7925 1388
Email: info@gototurkey.co.uk
irfan@gototurkey.co.uk
Web: www.gototurkey.co.uk


INDIA
50 - N, Nyaya Marg, Chanakyapuri
New Delhi 110021 INDIA
Tel: 91 11 26889053 - 26889054
Fax: 91 11 26881409


IRAN
Ferdowsi Aveneue No: 337
P.O.Box: 11365 / 3758
Tehran 11444 - IRAN
Tel: 98 21 33950303 - 35951181 - 82
Fax: 98 21 33950678
Email: goturkiye@parsonline.net
Web: www.gototurkey.ir


ISRAEL
I, Ben Yehuda Str.
63801 Tel Aviv / ISRAEL
Tel: 972 3 5176157 - 5171731
Fax: 972 3 5176303
Email: info@gototurkey.co.il turktrsm@netvision.net.il
Web: www.gototurkey.co.il


ITALY
Piazza della Republica,
5600185 Roma / ITALY
Tel: 39 06 4871190 - 4871393 - 4820856
Fax: 39 06 4882425
Email: turchia@turchia.it
office@turchia.it
Web: www.turchia.it


JAPAN
2-33-6 Jingumae Shibuya-Ku
Tokyo 150-0001 JAPAN
Tel: 81 3 3470 - 6380 - 3470 8890
Fax: 81 3 3470 - 6037
Email: tokyo@tourismturkey.jp
Web: www.tourismturkey.jp


KAZAKHSTAN
Dostik 105, 6.kat, ofis 601 / A
Almati / KAZAHSTAN
Tel: 7 327 259 76 73
Fax: 7 327 259 73 86
Email: almatikulturtanitma@yahoo.com


KYRGYZSTAN
Bokonbaeva 104 / A720001
Biskek / KIRGIZISTAN
Tel: 996 312 62 72 17
Fax: 996 312 66 25 22
Email: infoturkey@list.ru
gunaykiraci@yahoo.com


MACEDONIA
Bulevar Marks - Engels No:7, Kat:1 St.7
1000 Skopje R. Üsküp / MACEDONIA
Tel: 00 389 2322 79 18
Fax: 00 389 2322 79 14
Email: uskupkulturtanitma@hotmail.com


MALAYSIA
lot 0.2 - 0.3 Ground Floor Bangunan Angkasa Raya Jalan AMpang
50450 Kuala Lumpur / MALAYSIA
Tel: 60 3 20784060 - 20704084
Fax: 60 3 20782030
Email: turkishtourismoffice@yahoo.com.sg


NETHERLANDS
Hofweg 1 C,
2511 AA, Den Haag / HOLLAND
Tel: 31 70 3469998 - 3467767
Fax: 31 70 3644468
Email: ttoinfo@planet.nl
Web: www.welkominturkije.nl

PAKISTAN
Diplomatic enclave
Islamabad / PAKISTAN
Tel: 92 51 2270547
Fax: 92 51 2274546


POLAND
Ul. Krakowskie Przedmiescie 19/1
00-071 Warszawa - POLAND
Tel:+ 48 22 826 62 88 - 89
Fax: +48 22 826 62 86
Email: info@turcja.org.pl
Web: www.turcja.org.pl


RUSSIAN FEDERATION

1.Tverskaya Yamskaya 23
PARUS Business Center Office No: 15
Moskova 125047 / RUSSIA
Tel: 7 495 7211945
Fax: 7 495 7211946
Email: nbatmaz@yahoo.com
alperozkan1975@yahoo.com
Web: www.go-turkey.ru


SAREJOVA
Skenderija 4
71000 Sarajevo / BOSNA HERCEGOVINA
Tel: + 387 33 550 760
Fax:+ 387 33 550 761
Email:sarajevoculture@gmail.com


SAUDI ARABIA
Turkish Embassy Tourism and Information Office
URUBA ROAD NO:373/2
RIYAD/SAUDI ARABIA
Tel:00 966 14 60 51 46
Faks:00 966 12 15 30 68


SINGAPORE
Turkish Embassy Information Counsellor's Office 20 -B Nassim Rd.
SIGNAPORE 1025
Tel: +65 732 8571, 732 9702
Fax: +65 732 8032
Email: sintur@pacific.net.sg


SOFIA
Bulvar Vassil Levski No:80
SOFIA
Tel: 359 2 9355500
Fax: 359 2 9819358
Email: culture.info.turkey@gmail.com


SPAIN
Plaza de Espana, N1, Torre de Madrid Planta 13,
oficina 328008 Madrid /ESPANA
Tel: 34 91 5597014 - 5597114
Fax: 34 91 5476287
Email: turquia@telefonica.net
Web: www.turismodeturquia.com


SWITZERLAND - ZURICH
Kultur- und Tourismusbüro Türkei
Stockkerstrasse 55,
CH-8002 ZURIH
Tel:00 41 44 221 08 10 / 12
Fax:00 41 44 212 17 49
Email: info@tuerkei-info.ch
Web: www.tuerkei-info.ch


SYRIA
Rawda Square Al-Jala'a Avenue Dawaci Building Nr: 1
Abu Rummanah Damascus / SYRlA
Tel: 96 311 3346970
Fax: 96 311 3346970 - 3339243
Email: Sam-ktm@scs-net.org
fethiyildirim@gmail.com


SWEDEN
Kungsgatan 3
111 43 Stockholm / SWEDEN
Tel: 46 8 6798320 - 6798321
Fax: 46 8 6113828
Email: info@turism.turkemb.se
Web: www.turism.turkemb.se


TAJIKISTAN
15. Rudaki Str. 734025
Dusanbe / TAJIKISTAN
Tel: +992 372 214 504
Fax: +992 372 510 026
Email: dusanbekultur@yahoo.com.tr


TURKMENISTHAN
Sevçenko Cad. No: 41/A
Askabat / TURKMENISTHAN
Tel: 99 312 273527
Fax: 99 312 273532
Email: kulturtm@gmail.com


UKRAINE
Ulitsa Fyodorova 12 No:5
01005 Kyiv - UKRAINE
Tel: 380 44 5810992 - 5810993
Fax: 380 44 5810991
Email: infokiev@binet.com.ua

USA - LOS ANGELES
5055 Willshire Boulevard Suite 850
Los Angeles CA 90036 / USA
Tel: +323 937 8066, 323 937 4961
Fax: +323 937 12 71
Email: la@tourismturkey.org
Web: www.tourismturkey.org


USA - NEW YORK
821 United Nations Plaza
New York N.Y.10017 U.S.A
Tel: 1 212 6872194 - 95 - 9490470
Fax: 1 212 5997568
Email: ny@tourismturkey.org
Web: www.tourismturkey.org


USA - WASHINGTON
2525 Massachusetts Avenue
N.W. Washington DC 20008 U.S.A.
Tel: 1 202 6126800 - 6126801
Fax: 1 202 3197446
Email: dc@tourismturkey.org
Web: www.tourismturkey.org

UAE - DUBAI
Dubai World Trade Center Bldg, 8th floor, P.O.Box: 9221
U.A.E / Dubai
Tel: +971 4 331 8662 - 63
Fax: +971 4 331 7317
Email: ttodubai@gmail.com
cul_tour@emirates.net.ae

UZBEKISTAN

Y.Gulamov Ko'chasi No:87
Taskent - 70047, ÖZBEKiSTAN
Tel: 998 71 2331460
Fax: 998 71 2321517
Email: taskentkulturm@hotmail.com
Web: www.tashkentkultur.uz