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Armutlu Bath

To most Turkish people, Bursa is a city of thermal baths and Armutlu has one of the biggest thermal springs of Bursa. It was built by Murat I in 1394 as a double bath.

The walls of the building are laid with stone and brick. The cold section with a large fountain in the middle is covered with a dome. The dome, which covers the hot room, sits on circular arches. Columns and capitals and the mouth of the lion, whose mouth is pouring hot water by the pool, are from the Byzantine period.

Silk Fabric, Towels

Bursa, one of the last stops and important centers of the Silk Road route in Anatolia, is known as a city identified with silk and sericulture. Silk production was once the most profitable industry of Bursa. Silk obtained from cocoons played a major role in Bursa's becoming a textile center.

The towel weaving on hand looms since the 18th century, comes from Bursa, velvet woven for Ottoman palaces in the 15th century is likewise from here. Today, a plethora of towels, bathrobes. Silk scarves and fabrics are available in the bazaars of the city.

Anatolian Automobile Museum

Anatolian Automobile Museum is Türkiye's first and only Museum of automobiles. Formerly a silk factory, the complex covers a total area of ​​17,000 square meters, was restored and opened as a museum on 28 June 2002. Cars in the museum; The vibrant and influential cornerstones of thousands of years of car industry and culture in Anatolia are valuable and meaningful products of Anatolian design history.

Karagöz Museum

Karagöz and Hacivat are the names of the two puppet characters who have been immortalized by a master puppeteer named Şeyh Küsteri. He was a native of Bursa. A monument commemorating Karagöz and Hacivat was built where the master’s tomb is.

The Karagöz Museum, located right across the mausoleum, is a cultural center where different activities are held in addition to the traditional shadow play performances.

Cable Park

It’s Türkiye's first cable water ski facility, realize the dream of skiing 365 days in Bursa. Those who enjoy skiing on the white slopes of Uludağ Mountain 2543 M in winter, also enjoy this pleasure in summer.

It built on 100 acres of land, serves as a complete sports facility with an island, pond, children's playground, walking and jogging paths, restaurant, cafe, sportswear shops and water ski school.

Eşkel Public Beach

Located in Bursa’s Mudanya district, Eşkel Public Beach is a popular coastal destination known for its wide sandy shore and shallow waters. Offering a refreshing breeze from the Sea of Marmara, the coastline provides an enjoyable seaside experience for both families and day-trippers. With its natural atmosphere and surrounding amenities, Eşkel stands out as a favored coastal retreat in the region.

Karacabey Kurşunlu Public Beach

Located in the Karacabey district where the Linden Forests meet the sea, Karacabey Kurşunlu Public Beach is a distinctive coastal spot where nature and the sea blend seamlessly. It stands out with its fresh air, refreshing waters, and views that combine green forests with blue waters. Offering a glimpse of Karacabey's untouched nature, the beach is a great choice for visitors seeking a peaceful seaside experience.

Karacabey Malkara Public Beach

Stretching along the Marmara coast, Karacabey Malkara Public Beach catches attention with its wide sandy beach and open, airy atmosphere. Its natural coastal setting provides a comfortable environment for those wishing to enjoy the sun and sea during the summer months. It serves as one of Karacabey's key coastal destinations for visitors looking to escape the city crowd.

İznik İnciraltı Public Beach

Situated along the enchanting shores of Lake İznik, İznik İnciraltı Public Beach offers a serene escape with its Blue Flag certified clean waters, calm lake structure, and lush green surroundings. Renowned for its striking sunset views, the beach provides an ideal setting for those looking to cool off and relax in nature. Frequently visited by locals and travelers alike, this shore reflects the authentic natural beauty of İznik.

Bursa Cable Car

Connecting Bursa's city center with the breathtaking peaks of Mount Uludağ, the Bursa Cable Car (Bursa Teleferik) stands as one of the longest continuous cable car lines in the world, featuring 140 cabins and a capacity of 1,500 passengers per hour. Covering a total distance of 9 kilometers, it has set out to offer visitors a highly scenic and comfortable journey. Running from the Teferrüç base station all the way to Sarıalan and the Hotels Zone, the route gives passengers a bird's-eye view over Uludağ's lush pine forests and Bursa's panoramic cityscape. As one of the city's defining landmarks, it provides a unique transport and sightseeing experience for both local and international travelers.

Bursa Knife

With a 700-year history dating back to the Ottoman era, the Bursa Knife (Bursa Bıçağı) is a traditional handicraft protected with a registered geographical indication. Evolving from the weaponry supplied to the Ottoman army, it transformed into the crafting of renowned kitchen and hunting blades celebrated for their exceptional sharpness and flexibility.

Forged traditionally using chestnut shell charcoal, its most distinctive feature is the signature 3 V-edge visible at the tip of the blade, which provides extreme thinness and cutting precision. Finished with sturdy handles made from materials like buffalo horn or juniper wood and stamped with the master blacksmith's mark, the Bursa Knife remains a certified symbol of the region's cultural heritage.

Müşküle Needle Lace

Handed down through generations in the Müşküle village of Bursa's İznik district, Müşküle Needle Lace is a traditional handicraft protected with a registered geographical indication. Reflecting the delicate craftsmanship of local women, this three-dimensional lace is meticulously crafted using silk threads and real silk cocoons joined through intricate knotting techniques. Inspired by local flora and nature, this certified craft serves as a cherished symbol of regional bridal traditions and intangible cultural heritage.

İznik Derbent Weaving

Preserved in the Derbent neighborhood of İznik, İznik Derbent Weaving is a traditional textile craft protected with an official registered geographical indication. Woven on traditional wooden handlooms using natural cotton and silk yarns, it stands out for its durability, breathable texture, and authentic geometric patterns. Traditionally used for garments, towels, and home textiles, this certified weaving technique represents the rich textile heritage and cultural identity of the İznik region.