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Bursa for Visitors: The First Ottoman Capital and Uludağ

Where the early Ottoman capital stands today: Ulu Cami, the green tomb, Cumalıkızık, the Uludağ cable car, Çekirge baths and Karagöz.

ByAbdullah Habib
19 min read
Summarize with:
The snow-covered ridge of Uludağ rising above the plain of Bursa, seen from a plane window in winter, with haze and a bank of cloud over the plain
Uludağ above the plain of Bursa, seen from a plane. Photo: GrandEscogriffe, 07.01.2023, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.

Bursa lies on the north-western foot of Uludağ (ulu = great, dağ = mountain, the Great Mountain). The Ottomans took the city on 6 April 1326 and made it their first capital; its early mosques, tombs and baths still stand, and the village of Cumalıkızık is reached by bus from the centre.

Bursa at a glance

A visit has three parts: the early capital in the city, the village of Cumalıkızık and Uludağ above them.

  • History: Bursa passed to the Ottomans on 6 April 1326. Orhan Gazi made it the centre of the state and struck his silver coin (akçe) there in 1327.
  • World Heritage: in 2014 UNESCO listed «Bursa and Cumalıkızık: The Birth of the Ottoman Empire», in six parts.
  • Sights: Ulu Cami (the Great Mosque), the Yeşil (green) complex with the Yeşil Türbe (the Green Tomb), the Muradiye complex, the tombs of Osman Gazi and Orhan Gazi, and Cumalıkızık.
  • Mountain: Uludağ, 2,543 m, lies 36 km south of the city. The cable car runs from Teferrüç to Sarıalan (1,635 m) and the Oteller (hotels) area (1,810 m).
  • Getting there: city buses reach the Yeşil, Muradiye, Çekirge and Teferrüç districts, and Cumalıkızık. Yenişehir airport is 50 km from the centre.

Tool · checked 03.11.2026

The lantern screen

A shadow-play screen with six cut-out figures of Bursa. Press a figure or a name: the lamp moves behind it, and its card shows how to get there as a state page prints it, with a Turkish line to copy.

Cut-out figures in the style of the leather puppets of Karagöz, not to scale and not drawings of the buildings. Each card names the page it comes from.

  1. Ulu Cami ulu = great, cami = mosque

    What
    Twenty domes on twelve piers, 55 × 69 m. Built 1396–1400 under Bayezid I; the inscription over the pulpit door gives 1399–1400.
    Getting there
    In the centre, on Atatürk Caddesi (Atatürk Street), opposite the PTT (post office).
    Page
    Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

    Say it in Turkish

    Ulu Cami’ye nasıl gidebilirim?How can I get to the Great Mosque?

  2. Yeşil Türbe yeşil = green, türbe = tomb

    What
    The tomb of Sultan Çelebi Mehmed, built in 1421; architect Hacı İvaz Paşa. People named it for its green and turquoise tiles.
    Getting there
    Buses from the centre to the Yeşil district.
    Page
    Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

    Say it in Turkish

    Yeşil Türbe nerede?Where is the Green Tomb?

  3. Tophane tombs the tombs of Osman Gazi and Orhan Gazi

    What
    They stand on the Tophane ridge, where Orhan Gazi had a palace. Ulu Cami and the Hans area (han = merchants’ inn) can be seen from there.
    Getting there
    In the centre, in the Tophane district. Minibuses and taxis to Uludağ also leave from Tophane.
    Page
    Culture Portal, TDV, Bursa provincial culture directorate, checked 03.11.2026

    Say it in Turkish

    Osman Gazi Türbesi hangi yönde?Which way is the tomb of Osman Gazi?

  4. Çekirge bath kaplıca = a bath at a hot spring

    What
    Çekirge is the baths district west of the centre, called Pythia in Byzantine times. The Yeni Kaplıca (New Bath) was built in 1552 by Rüstem Paşa.
    Getting there
    Dolmuş (shared minibuses) and buses go to Çekirge.
    Page
    Culture Portal, TDV, checked 03.11.2026

    Say it in Turkish

    Çekirge’ye hangi otobüs gidiyor?Which bus goes to Çekirge?

  5. Cumalıkızık cuma = Friday, kızık = a foothill village

    What
    A foundation village (vakıf köyü) of 270 houses, 180 still in use: three storeys of rubble stone, timber and mud brick.
    Getting there
    Buses from the centre go to the village; minibuses run on the Ankara road.
    Page
    Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

    Say it in Turkish

    Cumalıkızık’a hangi otobüs gidiyor?Which bus goes to Cumalıkızık?

  6. Cable car teleferik = cable car

    What
    Türkiye’s first cable car, opened 29 October 1963 and rebuilt in 2014. Stations: Teferrüç, Kadıyayla 1,231 m, Sarıalan 1,635 m, Oteller 1,810 m.
    Getting there
    Buses from the centre to Teferrüç, then the cable car. Address: Piremir Mahallesi (neighbourhood), Teleferik Caddesi No. 88, Yıldırım.
    Page
    Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

    Say it in Turkish

    Teleferik Teferrüç’ten mi kalkıyor?Does the cable car leave from Teferrüç?

The early capital: what remains and where

Bursa was the first centre of the Ottoman state, and the first sultans’ tombs are in the city. The early buildings stand along a strip of city about 8 km long, between the edge of the plain and the foot of Uludağ.

TDV İslâm Ansiklopedisi · checked 03.11.2026

6 April 1326 Bursa passed to the Ottomans.

The TDV İslâm Ansiklopedisi (the Islamic Encyclopedia of the Türkiye Diyanet Foundation) writes that a blockade of more than ten years had left the people hungry, and the city surrendered. Orhan Gazi made it the centre of the Ottoman principality.

1327: Orhan Gazi struck his silver coin, the akçe, in Bursa.

1339–1340: east of the citadel he built a külliye (a mosque complex): a mosque, an imaret (soup kitchen), a medrese (school), a hamam (bath) and caravanserais (merchants’ inns), Beyhan Han and Emir Han.

  1. 1326The Ottomans take the city after the long blockade (6 April).
  2. 1339–1340Orhan Gazi’s complex rises east of the citadel and becomes the centre of the city.
  3. 1399–1400Ulu Cami is finished under Bayezid I. The TDV puts the city’s greatest growth in his reign.
  4. 1402Timur defeats the Ottomans; his soldiers plunder Bursa and set it on fire.

From west to east the districts run Çekirge (the baths), Muradiye, the centre between the Cilomboz and Gökdere valleys (the old market, the hans, Ulu Cami and the citadel), then Yeşil across the Gökdere valley, Emir Sultan and, higher up the slope, Teferrüç. The market quarter has its own page: Shopping in Bursa.

Inside Ulu Cami in Bursa: tall white arches and pillars, black calligraphy panels on the pillars, lattice windows and, at the foot of the picture, the top of the central fountain
Inside Ulu Cami: arches, calligraphy panels and the upper bowl of the fountain. Photo: Carl Ha, 29.03.2025, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.

Ulu Cami · ulu = great, cami = mosque

Twenty domes on twelve piers

Built
1396–1400 under Bayezid I, after his 1396 victory at Niğbolu (Nicopolis); the inscription over the pulpit door gives 1399–1400.
Size
55 × 69 m, 3,165 m² inside; the central dome is open at the top, now glazed. The Culture Portal lists it as Türkiye’s largest ulu cami.
Minarets
West: Bayezid I. East: his son Çelebi Mehmed.
Inside
87 calligraphy panels by 41 calligraphers in 13 scripts; a şadırvan (fountain) with a 16-sided pool.
Repairs
After Timur’s invasion and, the largest, after the 1855 earthquake.
Where
In the centre, on Atatürk Caddesi, opposite the PTT (post office).

Culture Portal (Ministry of Culture and Tourism), checked 03.11.2026

The sarcophagus of Osman I in his tomb in Bursa: a long box with a gabled lid of dark red cloth, a white turban at the head end and a carved silver-coloured railing round it, under a chandelier
The sarcophagus in the tomb of Osman I. Photo: Darwinek, 08.08.2009, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 3.0, file page.

Tophane ridge · türbe = tomb

The tombs of Osman Gazi and Orhan Gazi

Where
On the Tophane ridge. Orhan Gazi had a palace, the Bey Sarayı, on this spot looking over the plain; today it is called Tophane.
View
The Bursa provincial culture directorate writes that Ulu Cami and the Hans area can be seen from the two tombs.
More
The TDV lists the tombs of the first Ottoman sultans, from Osman on, among the buildings of the city. For the ruler himself, see Osman I.

TDV, Bursa İl Kültür ve Turizm Müdürlüğü (the provincial directorate of culture and tourism), checked 03.11.2026

The tiled entrance niche of the Yeşil Türbe in Bursa: a ribbed half-dome of gold and blue tile under a pointed arch, with bands of inscription tiles below, against a pale blue sky
The tiled portal niche of the Yeşil Türbe. Photo: Bernard Gagnon, 03.06.2014, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 3.0, file page.

Yeşil complex · yeşil = green

A mosque, a tomb and a museum

Yeşil Cami
Built in 1419 by Çelebi Sultan Mehmed (Mehmed I); architect Hacı İvaz Paşa. An inverted-T plan; most of the inside is tiled, and the tile mihrap (prayer niche) is more than 10 m high.
Yeşil Türbe
Built in 1421 for Çelebi Mehmed, on higher ground than the mosque. An octagon in turquoise tiles. He lies inside with four daughters, two sons and his nurses.
The door
Badly damaged in the 1855 earthquake and repaired in 1864.
Getting there
Buses from the centre to the Yeşil district.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

Museum beside Yeşil Cami · open every day

The Bursa Türk-İslam Eserleri Müzesi (Turkish and Islamic Art Museum) stands beside Yeşil Cami; its visitor sheet says it moved into the Yeşil Medrese in 1930. From 1 April to 1 October it is open 08:00–19:00, ticket office closing 18:30; from 1 October to 1 April 08:00–17:00, ticket office closing 16:30. The sheet asks visitors to check the website for current hours (Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 03.11.2026).

Two domed stone tombs with arcaded porches in a garden of the Muradiye complex in Bursa, a paved path leading to them between tall trees
Tombs in the garden of the Muradiye complex. Photo: Bernard Gagnon, 03.06.2014, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 3.0, file page.

Muradiye complex · Murad II

The last complex the sultans built in Bursa

Built
June 1425 to November 1426, for Murad II.
Parts
A mosque, a medrese, an imaret, a hamam and tombs. Twelve tombs stand in a garden, one outside it; Murad II and his relatives lie there.
Where
Muradiye Mahallesi, 2. Murad Caddesi. Buses go to the Muradiye district.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

In 2014 UNESCO listed «Bursa and Cumalıkızık: The Birth of the Ottoman Empire» in the cultural category. The Culture Portal names its six parts:

  • the Hans area with the complex of Orhan Gazi;
  • the Hüdavendigâr complex (Murad I);
  • the Yıldırım complex (Bayezid I);
  • the Yeşil complex (Mehmed I);
  • the Muradiye complex (Murad II);
  • the village of Cumalıkızık.

Cumalıkızık: the Ottoman foundation village

Cumalıkızık lies at the foot of Uludağ and is one of the places where the Ottomans first settled around Bursa. 270 houses stand, 180 of them still in use; on some, protection and restoration work is going on. It was founded as a vakıf köyü: a village whose income belongs to a vakıf, an endowment that pays for a mosque, a school or a similar charity.

A narrow cobbled lane in Cumalıkızık between three-storey houses of stone and timber, the upper floors jutting out over the street, one with a blue-painted wooden bay window
A lane in Cumalıkızık. Photo: Hamdigumus, 27.01.2013, Wikimedia Commons; CC0, file page.

The houses

Three storeys, stone and timber

Materials
Rubble stone first, then timber and mud brick. Most houses have three storeys and a roof of curved tiles with deep eaves.
Windows
Upper floors have lattice windows or bay windows (cumba). From the street the inside cannot be seen.
Colours
The timber is mostly left unpainted; the walls are limewashed yellow, white, purple and blue.
Doors
Double doors, usually of walnut, bound with forged iron bands and large-headed nails.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

The name Cumalıkızık has a story. The Ottomans called the villages squeezed between the steep foothills and the valleys north of Uludağ kızık.

  1. KızıkThe villages in the steep country north of Uludağ.
  2. Derekızık, FidyekızıkThe one near the stream (dere), and the one that paid a ransom (fidye).
  3. CumalıkızıkThe village whose people went together to the Friday prayer (cuma = Friday).
A corner of Cumalıkızık: a rubble-stone garden wall in front of old stone houses with tiled roofs, a cobbled lane and a parked car at its end
A corner of the village. Photo: Hamdigumus, 27.01.2013, Wikimedia Commons; CC0, file page.

In the village

A mosque, a museum and a market

Mosque
In the village square, from the 17th century, with a timber porch.
Museum
The Cumalıkızık Etnografya Müzesi (ethnography museum), by the plane trees at the entrance, shows farm tools and household goods.
Today
Some houses are guesthouses, restaurants and gift shops; local products are sold at the square’s market and on street stalls.
Getting there
Buses from the centre go to the village; minibuses run on the Ankara road.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

Uludağ and the cable car: from the plain to the mountain

Uludağ rises to 2,543 m at its summit, Uludağ Tepe, 36 km south of the city. It became a national park in 1961 and has been a skiing place since 1933. The cable car, the Teleferik, climbs its flank from the district of Teferrüç.

  1. TeferrüçThe lower station, in the city. Buses from the centre go to Teferrüç.
  2. Kadıyayla · 1,231 mA station at 1,231 m (yayla = high summer pasture).
  3. Sarıalan · 1,635 mBy road it is 36 km and more than 300 bends away; by cable car the page gives 12 minutes.
  4. Oteller · 1,810 mThe station of the second hotel zone (oteller = hotels).
A cabin hanging on the cable beside a snow-covered pylon above fir trees heavy with snow, seen from the upper station area on Uludağ in winter
The cable car on Uludağ in winter. Photo: Zach1055, 19.01.2026, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.

Bursa Teleferik · the cable car

Türkiye’s first cable car, rebuilt

Opened
29 October 1963; the same technology ran until 2012. Technology, infrastructure and stations were renewed and the line reopened on 7 June 2014.
Cabins
144 cabins of 8 seats, one every 20 seconds, 1,500 people an hour.
Address
Piremir Mahallesi (neighbourhood), Teleferik Caddesi No. 88, Yıldırım.
Getting there
Buses from the centre to Teferrüç, then the cable car to Kadıyayla, Sarıalan and the Oteller zone.

Culture Portal, text by Bursa Teleferik A.Ş. (the operator), checked 03.11.2026

Not given here

The cable car’s opening hours and fares. The Culture Portal’s page prints neither, and the operator’s own page could not be read for this page. The Culture Portal names the operator as Bursa Teleferik A.Ş. and its site as bursateleferik.com.tr (checked 03.11.2026).

The Teferrüç station of the Bursa cable car: a glass-fronted hall under a curved metal roof, cables rising from the platform where a cabin waits, under a grey sky
The Teferrüç station. Photo: Zach1055, 19.01.2026, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.

Uludağ National Park

A national park of 12,762 hectares

Land
71% forest and 28% pasture and rock.
Skiing
Skiing has taken place on Uludağ since 1933.
Ice age
The Culture Portal writes that Türkiye’s first ice-age traces are seen on Uludağ, with glacial lakes on the high ground.
By road
Minibuses and taxis to Uludağ leave from the Tophane district in the centre.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

Çekirge: the baths district

Çekirge lies west of the centre. In Byzantine times it was a separate place called Pythia, and the TDV calls it the well-known baths district. A kaplıca is a bath built at a hot spring and a hamam the bath house itself. For how the springs work, see Thermal Springs in Turkey; for what happens inside, A Day at a Turkish Hammam.

A hillside road and fields near Çekirge in a 19th-century photograph, with a few buildings on the slope, in an ornate printed frame
The environs of Çekirge, 1880–1893. Photo: Abdullah Frères, between 1880 and 1893, Wikimedia Commons; public domain, file page.
kaplıca · Old Bath

Eski Kaplıca

Also called Armutlu Hamamı. Various sources say a Byzantine bath stood here. Bayezid II added the cooling room (soğukluk) in 1511. The hot room’s dome rests on eight columns round a pool 7 m across; the columns, capitals and the lion-mouth tap are Byzantine. The roof was tiled in 1612.

Culture Portalchecked 03.11.2026

kaplıca · New Bath

Yeni Kaplıca

Built in 1552 by Rüstem Paşa, son-in-law of Süleyman I, on the site of a small bath. The water in the entrance room arrives unmixed and is very hot.

Culture Portalchecked 03.11.2026

kaplıca · Sulphur Baths

Kükürtlü Kaplıcaları

Seven springs between the centre and Çekirge, behind the Kükürtlü garden. The water is sulphurous, between 54 and 84 °C. The men’s part was built for Murad I, the women’s part for Bayezid II; more was added under Süleyman I.

Culture Portalchecked 03.11.2026

Getting there: dolmuş (shared minibuses) and buses go to Çekirge, says the Culture Portal.

Karagöz and Hacivat: the shadow play and its Bursa legend

Karagöz is a shadow play. Figures (tasvir) cut from camel or buffalo hide are fixed to sticks and moved against a white screen (perde) with a light behind it. The player is the hayali. UNESCO put Karagöz on its Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009, the Culture Portal writes.

  1. The figuresHuman, animal and object shapes cut from hide, fixed to sticks.
  2. The screenWhite cloth with a light behind it; the figures move against it.
  3. The playerThe hayali creates the play and changes scenes and subject to suit the audience.
  4. The two heroesKaragöz is unschooled, brave and quick to anger; Hacivat is educated, well spoken and keeps his own interest first.

A legend, not a record

The legend says Karagöz and Hacivat were a blacksmith and a mason building the mosque of Orhan Gazi in Bursa. Their talk held up the other workers, so Orhan punished them. The people and the workers were saddened, and Şeyh Küşteri, seeing the ruler’s grief, acted out their talk behind a screen with his shoes. Since then their talk and their leather figures have been played on a screen. The Culture Portal tells it from a 2011 study in the folk-culture archive of the Bursa provincial directorate.

A tile relief of Karagöz and Hacivat on a pale rough wall: two coloured figures in turbans and baggy trousers walking side by side
Karagöz and Hacivat in tile, on the monument. Photo: Dosseman, 17.12.2004, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.

Çekirge Caddesi · the monument

A concrete screen with tile figures

What
A symbolic screen of concrete with ceramic relief figures of Karagöz and Hacivat; three symbolic gravestones stand behind it.
Origin
The Culture Portal says it was made in 1950 from a tomb thought to lie in the Yoğurtlu Baba dervish lodge, the oldest cemetery in Bursa.
Getting there
The monument is on Çekirge Caddesi; dolmuş and buses go to Çekirge.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

Cut-out leather figures of the shadow play spread on a lit white screen: a bird, a dragon, a cat and several characters in dark red and brown leather
Leather figures on a lit screen at the Karagöz museum. Photo: Dosseman, 21.05.2014, Wikimedia Commons; CC BY-SA 4.0, file page.

Karagöz Evi Müzesi · the Karagöz House Museum

Opposite the monument

Opened
1997. Karagöz shows are held regularly. The Culture Portal calls it Türkiye’s only Karagöz museum.
Collection
Karagöz figures from the private collection of Şinasi Çelikkol, puppets and shadow figures from several countries, and items from Turkmen and Yörük villages.
Today
The tradition is kept alive here and young hayali are trained.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026

Getting there and around: by bus, rail and cable car

For most places the Culture Portal gives the way as a bus or minibus from the centre; none of the pages read names a stop or a timetable. Burulaş is the city’s transport company; its pages list buses, the BursaRay rail, the Bursakart card, a sea-bus service and the timetables of the rail lines.

How do I get to…?

Tap a place.

The sights in the city

Ulu Cami
In the centre on Atatürk Caddesi, opposite the PTT (post office).
Yeşil Cami and Türbe
Buses from the centre to the Yeşil district.
Muradiye
Buses to the Muradiye district.
Çekirge and Karagöz
Dolmuş and buses to Çekirge.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026. No route numbers are printed.

Uludağ

Cable car
Buses from the centre to Teferrüç, then the cable car.
By road
Minibuses and taxis from the Tophane district. To Sarıalan it is 36 km with more than 300 bends.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026.

Cumalıkızık

Bus
Buses from the centre that go to the village.
Minibus
Minibuses on the Ankara road.

Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026.

BursaRay

What
A rail system joining the city’s east, west and north. BurTram is the tram, line T1.
Timetables
Each line has a page for departure times, route and rules on the Burulaş site.

Burulaş, checked 03.11.2026.

Yenişehir airport

Distance
50 km from the city centre.
Ways
Burulaş municipal buses from Kent Meydanı, commercial taxis or a private car. Car hire is available at the airport.
Bus times
On the Bursakart page bursakart.com.tr/howtogo.
The airport
In service since 2000, civil and military, domestic and international; code YEI; terminal 12,716 m².

DHMİ (Devlet Hava Meydanları İşletmesi, the State Airports Authority), checked 03.11.2026.

BUDO, the sea-bus service, is listed among the Burulaş services.

Words to say: ask the way, the bus, the hours

Nine lines with the meaning beside each. Copy puts a line on the phone’s clipboard.

Bu otobüs Teferrüç’e gidiyor mu?Does this bus go to Teferrüç?Cumalıkızık’a otobüs nereden kalkıyor?Where does the bus to Cumalıkızık leave from?Müze bugün açık mı?Is the museum open today?Giriş ücreti ne kadar?How much is the entrance?Havalimanı otobüsü Kent Meydanı’ndan mı kalkıyor?Does the airport bus leave from Kent Meydanı?Yeşil Cami burası mı?Is this Yeşil Cami?Fotoğraf çekebilir miyim?May I take a photo?Ayakkabılarımı nereye bırakabilirim?Where can I leave my shoes?Bursakart’ı nereden alabilirim?Where can I get a Bursakart?
WordPlain meaning
camimosque
türbetomb
külliyea complex built round a mosque, with school, bath, kitchen and tombs
hana merchants’ inn round a courtyard
çarşıa market street
kaplıca, hamama bath at a hot spring; a bath house
teleferikcable car
köyvillage
vakıfan endowment whose income pays for a mosque, school or similar charity
hayalithe player of the Karagöz shadow play
perdethe screen of the shadow play
dolmuşa shared minibus

Quick answers

Which parts of Bursa are World Heritage?

Six parts: the Hans area with the complex of Orhan Gazi, the Hüdavendigâr, Yıldırım, Yeşil and Muradiye complexes, and the village of Cumalıkızık. UNESCO listed them in 2014 (Culture Portal).

How do I get to Cumalıkızık?

By the buses from the centre that go to the village, or by minibus on the Ankara road (Culture Portal).

How do I reach Uludağ?

By bus from the centre to Teferrüç and then the cable car, or by minibus or taxi from the Tophane district (Culture Portal).

Where does the cable car go?

From the Teferrüç station in the city up to Kadıyayla (1,231 m), Sarıalan (1,635 m) and the Oteller (hotels) zone (1,810 m) (Culture Portal).

When is the Turkish and Islamic Art Museum open?

Every day. From 1 April to 1 October 08:00–19:00; from 1 October to 1 April 08:00–17:00; the ticket office closes half an hour earlier (18:30 and 16:30). The sheet asks visitors to check the website (muze.gov.tr, checked 03.11.2026).

Sources

The photos come from Wikimedia Commons with author, date and licence in each caption; they are cropped and resized, nothing else.

  1. Bursa and Cumalıkızık: The Birth of the Ottoman Empire — Culture Portal, Ministry of Culture and Tourism, checked 03.11.2026
  2. Bursa — TDV İslâm Ansiklopedisi, checked 03.11.2026
  3. Bursa Ulu Cami — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  4. Yeşil Cami — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  5. Yeşil Türbe — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  6. Muradiye Külliyesi — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  7. Cumalıkızık Köyü — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  8. Uludağ Milli Parkı — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  9. Bursa Teleferik — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  10. Bursa Eski Kaplıca — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  11. Yeni Kaplıca Erkekler Hamamı — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  12. Kükürtlü Kaplıcaları — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  13. Karagöz ve Hacivat — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  14. Karagöz Evi Müzesi — Culture Portal, checked 03.11.2026
  15. Bursa İli Genel Bilgiler — Bursa İl Kültür ve Turizm Müdürlüğü, checked 03.11.2026
  16. Bursa Türk-İslam Eserleri Müzesi, visitor sheet — Ministry of Culture and Tourism, muze.gov.tr, checked 03.11.2026
  17. Bursa Yenişehir Havalimanı: Genel Bilgiler — DHMİ, checked 03.11.2026
  18. Bursa Yenişehir Havalimanı: Ulaşım — DHMİ, checked 03.11.2026
  19. BursaRay — Burulaş, checked 03.11.2026

Article Information

Written by: Abdullah Habib
Published: November 4, 2026
Category: Cities