Jokingly, like a factory, you can see the two domes at the foot of the mountain from a distance, the interior is very simple, a secular temple, but the scale is not small, the yard is quite big, from here up the mountain.
More
See all 7 photos
İsa Bey Mosque Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
At the foot of Ayasuluk Mountain is the magnificent Isabe Mosque, located in the small town of Selcuk, near the Church of St. John. Part of the space of the mosque is still in use, and visitors can enter the mosque for a tour except during Muslim prayer times. The mosque was built in 1375 by one of Aydin's Emirs (Islamic princes and nobles) in the style of the post-Seljuk transition to the pre-Ottoman period. There is a bust of Isabe opposite the mosque, hence the name. Slippers are required before entering the mosque and should be fully covered.
Recommendations Near İsa Bey Mosque
İsa Bey Mosque Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Jokingly, like a factory, you can see the two domes at the foot of the mountain from a distance, the interior is very simple, a secular temple, but the scale is not small, the yard is quite big, from here up the mountain.
A well-preserved mosque with more than 600 years of ancient times, with a large garden in the middle, the scenery is still good, there are fewer people here. From St. John's Church, it feels good.
Seljuk and Turk mix to form the Seljuk Turks, the Turks who occupied the area in the twelfth century, leaving behind the Isabel Mosque. The Isabel Mosque, built in 1375, consists of a minaret and several gray domes.
[View] I especially like [Fun] Quiet and historical accumulation [Cost-effective] Recommend
Isa Bey Mosque is located in the small town of Selchuk, not far from St. John's Church, some of which are still in use and can be visited. The mosque was built in 1375 by Emir, a prince and nobleman of Islamic countries, in the style of the transition period from the post-Seljuk to the former Ottoman.