Hatay

Region · 🇹🇷 Türkei

Bevölkerung 1.501.571

Fläche 5.537 km²

Zeitzone Europe/Istanbul

Offizielle Website www.hatay.bel.tr

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Entdecke Hatay

Hatay Essentials

Explore the layered history of Hatay, a region where Hittite, Roman, and Ottoman legacies converge. This selection features the Hatay Archaeology Museum’s world-class Roman mosaics and the Church of Saint Peter, one of Christianity's oldest places of worship. Engineering landmarks like the Titus Tunnel sit alongside the ruins of the Monastery of Saint Simeon Stylites and the ancient city of Alalakh. From the medieval fortifications of Bagras Castle to the 7th-century Habib-i Neccar Camii, these sites represent the diverse cultural heritage of the Orontes River valley.

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Ancient Archaeological Sites

Explore the diverse archaeological heritage of the Hatay region, spanning from Bronze Age capitals to early Christian monastic complexes. This collection features the major tells of Alalakh and Tell Ta'yinat in the Amuq Valley, alongside the ancient Mediterranean port of Kinet Höyük. It also includes the ruins of the 5th-century Monastery of St. Simeon Stylites and the 10th-century Georgian Barlum Monastery, illustrating the area's significant role in religious and political history as a crossroads of civilizations.

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Religious Sites in Hatay

Hatay’s religious landscape reflects its history as a crossroads of civilizations. Antakya houses the Church of Saint Peter, an early Christian cave sanctuary, and the Habib-i Neccar Mosque, built on a former Roman temple and considered the oldest mosque in Anatolia. The region features the 6th-century ruins of the Monastery of Saint Simeon Stylites and the 10th-century Georgian Barlum Monastery. Active sites include the Hazreti Hızır Türbesi shrine in Samandağ and several Greek Orthodox churches serving the local community.

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Mountains and Peaks

Explore the prominent summits of the Hatay province, where the Amanus Mountains meet the Mediterranean. This selection includes the historically significant Musa Dagh, site of a 1915 resistance, and Jabal al Aqra`, an ancient sacred site known as Mount Casius. These peaks offer strategic vantage points over the Orontes River delta and the Syrian border, reflecting the region's complex history as a geographical and cultural crossroads between Anatolia and the Levant.

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