Canakkale is in the sky

The district, whose ancient Greek name was Imbros (Imroz), was renamed Gökçeada in 1970. It is the largest island in Turkey.

Canakkale is in the sky

The district, whose ancient Greek name was Imbros (Imroz), was renamed Gökçeada in 1970. It is the largest island in Turkey.

The coast of Aydıncık
The coast of Aydıncık

Windsurfing and Kite Surfing is one of the favorite places for surfers. Almost every season of the year, especially when ...

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The Cape of Good Hope
The Cape of Good Hope

It is so named because of its interesting rock formations that resemble cheese patterns stacked on top of each other. ...

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The waterfall of Marmaros
The waterfall of Marmaros

One of the opportunities not found on the island for nature sports lovers is the Marmaros Waterfall near Dereköy. It ...

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The Salt Lake
The Salt Lake

It is located on the Aydıncık coast in the south of the galaxy. The dark mud of the Salt Lake, ...

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The New Almond Hill
The New Almond Hill

The New Almond Mound in the Kaleköy area is the first archaeological excavation of Gökçeada. It is understood from the ...

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Successful Olive Tree Archaeological Excavation
Successful Olive Tree Archaeological Excavation

Radioactive carbon dating of excavations at the Zeytinlik site of the successful village M. Oh, my God. It gives you ...

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The rock tomb
The rock tomb

An example of rock tombs commonly found in Anatolia is Kokinada on the Aydıncık-Uğurlu road, 18 km from Gökçeada. ...

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The Scythian fortress
The Scythian fortress

Part of the walls of the Castle of Skiter, which was built of rubble and stone by the Genoese, have ...

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The district, whose ancient Greek name was Imbros (Imroz), was renamed Gökçeada in 1970. It is the largest island in Turkey. The length of the coastline is about 95 kilometers. There are five ponds on the island. It is the fourth largest island in the world in terms of water resources. The geography of the island, which receives winds for most of the year, is quite different from that of the surrounding islands.

Following the conquest of Istanbul by the conquering Sultan Mehmed, Gökçe, the site of the city mentioned in the epics written by Homer, was annexed to the territory of the Ottoman Empire in 1455. The island, which came under Greek control after the defeat of the Balkan War in 1912, was returned to Turkey after the Treaty of Lausanne in 1923.