• Tigris River (Tigri) - This renowned river, mentioned in the Book of Genesis, is a must-visit for its stunning natural beauty. Stretching 1900 km, with 523 km in Turkey, it flows through four countries: Iran, Iraq, Turkey, and Syria. The Tigris is the second-largest river in Western Asia and, along with the Euphrates, forms a river system that borders Mesopotamia in the Fertile Crescent. It has been a vital source for travel and irrigation, playing a significant role in the history of early civilizations in this largely arid region.
• Diyarbakir Castle - This historical fortress comprises an inner and outer fortress. It features four main gates: Dag Gate, Urfa Gate, Mardin Gate, and Yeni Gate. The walls originate from the ancient Roman city of Amida and were reconstructed in their current form in the mid-fourth century AD by Emperor Constantius II.
• Diyarbakir Archeology Museum - Established in 1934, the Diyarbakir Archeology Museum showcases invaluable historical artifacts unearthed from excavations in the Mesopotamian plain.
• Hasan Pasa Hani - Built between 1572 and 1575 by Vezirzade Hasan Pasha, son of Sokollu Mehmet Pasha, the Governor of Diyarbakir, this caravanserai boasts beautiful architecture and offers numerous spots for enjoying tea, meals, and souvenirs.
• City Walls - Spanning 6 kilometers, the City Walls of Diyarbakir are the second largest in the world after the Great Wall of China. Positioned 100 meters above the Tigris River valley, Diyarbakir retains a medieval ambiance with its nearly intact, impressive walls standing 10-12 meters high and 3-5 meters thick.
• Grand Mosque - The Grand Mosque of Diyarbakir is the oldest and one of the most important mosques in Mesopotamia. Various sources suggest it was converted from the Mar Toma church when Islam entered the city in 639. The original plan and dimensions of the Mar Toma church are unknown today. After the Seljuks took control in 1085, the mosque underwent extensive repairs, completed in 1092. It bears a resemblance to the Umayyad Great Mosque in Damascus, which was restored under the same Sultan Malik Shah in the twelfth century before work in Diyarbakir. The influence of the Damascus mosque introduced Syrian architecture and decoration to Anatolia. Numerous inscriptions on the building indicate it was restored by various civilizations over time, with multiple additions.
• Four-Legged Minaret - This distinctive minaret is square rather than round and stands on four legs. Some believe it symbolizes four different sects of Islam.
• On Gozlu Koprusu - The 10 Arches Bridge, also known as the Tigris Bridge, is a historic bridge in Diyarbakir over the Tigris River in southeastern Turkey. Completed in 1065 during the Marwanid dynasty, it features ten arches and spans a total length of 178 meters. Locally, it is referred to as the 10 Arches Bridge (On Gözlü Köprü / Pira Dehderî).

• Entrance fees included
• Lunch provided
• Air-conditioned transport
• Complimentary bottled water
• Exclusive private transportation
• Coffee and tea available

Enhance your holiday in Turkey with our comprehensive, exclusive, and guided tour add-on! From remarkable historical sites to impressive natural beauty, experience the wonders of Diyarbakir, stress-free. We handle your transportation; our personable guide, fluent in your language, picks you up straight from your hotel. Our tour comprises unmissable spots, including the grand Diyarbakir Fortress, the majestic Tigris River, the enriching Diyarbakir Archeological Museum, a picturesque Caravan Saray, the globally recognized UNESCO World Heritage Site - the Diyarbakir City Walls, the grandeur of the Grand Mosque of Mardin, and the Silk Road 10 Arches Bridge.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.