Review

I haven’t always felt that this is a very mysterious place before, but I was a little disappointed after I came, because it’s actually an empty underground water storage place, but the photos taken are quite good-looking.

It was originally a reservoir built in the Byzantine period of the 6th century for war reasons. It is said that if the water palace is full of water, it can be used for a month for the whole city. Today, the water palace is old and the water stored is only a shallow water. In a watery color, the pattern carved on the pillars with the sparkle seemed to deduce the vivid picture; and in the pools on both sides of the stone bridge, there were a group of fish shaking their heads and wagging their tails, swimming slowly, as if they were the real masters here.

The Turkish Museum Pass is not available, there is no water now, it feels very dark, and there are not many places to walk and visit. The most famous here are the tear columns and the avatar of Medusa. The visit time is up to one hour. It is best to go early, there are not many people in the queue.

Walking the Jerebadaan Groundwater Palace, a reservoir built in the Byzantine period of the 6th century for war reasons. On the one hand, to ensure the supply of water to the court, on the other hand, to prevent the enemy from encircling. The imprisoned Greek evil spirit - the serpent-haired demon Medusa, decodes the Dante Code.