• Mevlana Museum - Visitors can explore the intricate details of the Mevlana Tomb, Mosque, and additional lodge apartments with the guidance of a professional guide. They will gain insight into Mevlana’s philosophy and feel the profound impact of his words.
• Kadinlar Pazari - This is the traditional Women’s Bazaar of Konya. Visitors can experience the traditional market of old Konya, where fresh vegetables and fruits are predominantly sold. The moldy cheese of Konya is a renowned product available here.
• Aziziye Mosque - A stunning example of baroque Ottoman architecture in Konya, the Aziziye Mosque showcases European influences on Ottoman culture.
• Mecidiye - A historic shopping inn located in the oldest central market of Konya. Mecidiye Han is part of the old market where fabrics, clothing, and home accessories are sold. It features Ottoman-style connected shops with a courtyard.
• Kapu Camii - A historical mosque from the 17th-century Ottoman period, it is the largest among the Ottoman mosques in the city. Named for its proximity to one of the entrances of Konya Castle, it was built in 1658 by Pir Hüseyin Çelebi, a Mevlevi Lodge postnishin. The mosque was first renovated in 1811, but a fire in 1867 destroyed it along with surrounding foundation shops. Rebuilt in 1868, it has lost its original form. Constructed of cut stone, it reflects classical Ottoman mosque architecture. The roof features 8 small domes inside, with a stone mihrab and wooden pulpit. An inscription on the crown gate marks the last renovation in 1868. It has gates facing east and west, and a congregation hall supported by 10 columns at the entrance.
• Kınacılar Tatlıcısı - A delightful dessert spot, known for being one of the famous dessert makers in Konya.
• Iplikci Cami - Situated in the city center, in the Kürkçü neighborhood east of Alâeddin Hill on Mevlâna Street. The foundation deed from 1202 of the Altunapa Madrasa, once adjacent but now demolished, made both buildings famous first as İplikçılar and later as İplikçılar, due to the yarn maker Necibüddîn Ayaz, the madrasa’s trustee, and the nearby İplikçılar Bazaar. The domed structure next to the mosque’s qibla wall is thought to be from the collapsed madrasa.

Built of bricks on a rectangular base extending northwest to southeast, the building is now in a pit due to the raised street and pavement.

• Sems-i Tebrizi Tomb & Mosque - The tomb of Shams of Tabriz, the greatest mystic friend of Mevlana Jelaleddin Rumi.

The most significant transformation in Mevlana Celaleddin Rumi’s life began with his meeting with Şems-i Tebrizi. Şems opened new horizons for Mevlana and became his companion on the journey to becoming a perfect public lover. The Şems-i Tebrizi Tomb and Mosque, located in a large park east of Konya Alaeddin Hill, are adjacent. The tomb is a classical Seljuk type, covered with a lead roof, later added, and houses a large sarcophagus under the dome, believed to contain Şems-i Tabrizi’s body. The Tomb and Mosque of Shams-i Tabrizi, significant in Mevlana’s intellectual life, is one of Konya’s most visited sites.

• Kultur Park Alaeddin Tepesi - This hill, once the center of all states and empires in Konya, housed an inner castle and palace. Today, visitors can see the Seljuk Sultan tombs and the Alaaddin Keykubat Mosque. The intersection surrounding the hill is the world’s second-largest roundabout.
• Darulmulk Sergi Sarayi - This exhibition hall hosts various thematic exhibitions to preserve and promote the Seljuk period’s historical heritage. Initial exhibitions included the “Turkish Seljuk Dynasty Exhibition” and the “Turkish Seljuk Coins Exhibition.” The dynasty exhibition features silicone statues of 12 Seljuk sultans from the Alaeddin Mosque graveyard, while the coins exhibition displays 2,764 silver coins from the Anatolian Seljuk period.
• Tas Bina Kultur Sanat - Known as the Stone Building, it houses a digital experience center, cultural and artistic spaces, and a conference hall.

The experience center, showcasing Konya’s multifaceted historical journey on digital platforms, is open to visitors.

• Karatay Medresesi Museum - Karatay Madrasa, significant in the tile craftsmanship of the Anatolian Seljuk period, opened to visitors as the “Tile Works Museum” in 1955.

• Snacks

• Not recommended to the visitors who are not able to walk comfortly.

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