This well is traditionally believed to be the place where Saint Paul was imprisoned. It is a significant religious and historical site, attracting pilgrims and tourists interested in early Christian history.

Named after the famous Egyptian queen Cleopatra, who is said to have passed through this gate with Mark Antony, the Cleopatra Gate is one of the ancient city gates of Tarsus. It is an important archaeological and historical landmark.

The Grand Mosque is a prominent religious site in Tarsus, showcasing Ottoman architectural style. It serves as a central place of worship and a cultural landmark in the city.

The ancient Roman road in Tarsus is a well-preserved stretch of the historic Via Tauri, which connected important cities in the Roman Empire. Walking along this road offers a glimpse into the city’s Roman past.

Located just outside the city, the Tarsus Waterfall is a natural attraction where the Berdan River cascades down a rocky cliff. It is a popular spot for picnics and relaxation amid nature.

Donuktaş is the remains of a large Roman temple in Tarsus, believed to have been dedicated to the goddess Artemis. The ruins provide insight into the religious practices of the ancient city.

The Tarsus Museum houses artifacts from the city’s long history, including items from the Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman periods. It offers educational exhibits about the region’s archaeological heritage.

This church is dedicated to Saint Paul, one of Christianity’s most important figures who was born in Tarsus. The church is a place of worship and a site of historical significance.

A historic covered market (bedesten) in Tarsus, known for its traditional architecture and vibrant atmosphere. It is a great place to experience local culture and shop for souvenirs.

This museum is dedicated to Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of modern Turkey, who visited Tarsus. The house has been preserved to showcase his connection to the city and Turkish history.