Kula

A Burnt Country on the Road of the King...

If you did a search for places to visit in Kula, you have come across that the area is also called "Burnt Country". Kula got this name because of the fact that the volcanic mountains and hills, which were numerous in the region in the Ancient Period, were constantly activated and the lava flowed negatively affected the region. As can be understood from here, most of the historical archeological evidence that can be reached about Kula, which has hosted many civilizations throughout history, has been destroyed by these lava explosions. At the same time, a question arises as to where does Kula take its name on the “King's Road”, which is famous for being the world's first trade route; According to rumors, King Giges of Sardes has a sick daughter and he sent him to a tower he built in this region and continued his treatment there. The settlement that developed around this tower over time caused the name of the region to be the Tower, and over time it became our language as Kula. As we think it is due to the fact that it is on the first trade route, the local people are talented in trade. Do not be surprised if you do not see labels in any non-corporate place where you will shop. Here too, bargaining is sunnah.

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Kula Attractions

Manisa Kula district of the province, İzmir-Ankara is on the asphalt. We have listed for you many places worth seeing in and around the district center.

Kula Houses: Reminiscent of an open-air museum, the preserved civil Ottoman architecture Kula houses, which are one of the elements of the houses, were built with wooden materials in narrow streets, decorated with exquisite craftsmanship and fine details, lined up in narrow streets, restored enough to give you the opportunity to travel in time. If Kula hotels do not attract you, they are located in small boutique hotels in the area where Kula houses are located and you can also reach them through hotelforex.com.

Church of Our Lady of Kula: The Virgin Mary Church, one of the only two churches built by the Greeks in 1837, is still worth seeing, even though its renovation continues today.

Tarduk Emre Tomb: The ax decoration on the gravestone right in front of the door is thought to belong to Yunus Emre. This mausoleum, which is similar to Saruhanbey Tomb, hosts many visitors every year, although the place and date of the death of Yunus Emre is not known.

Kula Fairy Chimneys : Although not as famous as Cappadocia due to its being a volcanic region, the Kula Fairy Chimneys located at the upper part of the Gediz River can give you an interesting and magnificent view. It's the kind of visit you want to add.

Divlit Volcano: You won't see vegetation on this mountain. It will not be able to offer you a thousand and one colors of green because the lava flows on this volcanic volcano have destroyed the vegetation by moving towards the valley for kilometers. The sharp shapes that formed were called Divlit by the people, and they separated this volcanic place, which was spread over an area of about 60 square kilometers, from the others. We can also understand the intensity of lava by observing that it transcends some valleys and forms lava waterfalls. Due to the gases it contains, some lavas have also formed some tunnels. Primitive human footprints were seen on the Divlittepe slopes. The formation of these traces is interpreted by the researchers as follows; The fine-structured ash and tuffs sprayed by the volcano turned into a mud layer with the effect of the rain afterwards, the primitive people walking barefoot on this mud layer created these traces and then freezing traces have survived to the present day. Kula invites you to a volcanic adventure.