Sultanhani Review

Sultan Inn (Sultanhani), only 110 kilometers from the large city of Konya (Anatolia Plateau), Turkey, it is one of the few Seljuk inns that live in the world, and is the largest existing in Turkey. The inn was built in 1229, during the reign of Seljuk Sultan Alaaddin keykubad I. After a fire, it was rebuilt in 1278 and became the largest caravan inn in Turkey. The SELIME monastery was built on the hillside. The structure was very strange and very characteristic. It is also very interesting to climb up and down, you can overlook the nearby mountains. Selime Monastery Built in the stone cave on the mountain. The mural is one of the largest religious buildings in the Cappadocia area. It is said that on the way up the mountain, the monastery will pass through a tunnel-like corridor, which was once a camel can walk, and a part of the area after this corridor is the market. In the structure of the abbey's top, it was built like a castle, trenches and thick walls, and it is still visible. There is also a courtyard in which once religious and military meetings were held. Uhrage Canyon (hhlara Vadisi) is one of the Byzantine Christians' retreats. There are many painted cave churches. This was originally one of the Byzantine Christian retreats, so many painted cave churches were left.

The Sudan Inn is a station on the ancient Silk Road, and the scale is still very large. In fact, there are still many ancient stations on this road, and this scale is larger. You can go in and see how the previous merchants voted and kept it intact! Tickets are not expensive.

The shape of the Sultan Inn is the standard arch of the Sultan.

It is the largest Seljuk Inn in Anatolia. It has a long history and is fully preserved. It is one of the transit stations on the Silk Road. It is worth a visit. It is quite good to feel the glorious history of Seljuk's Turkish business.

From Cappadocia to Kongya, pass the largest ancient station on the ancient Silk Road, the Sultan Hotel. There are rooms and large warehouses for goods trading. We are like crossing the Ottoman Empire, as if we saw busy merchants.