Ãœveys Pasa Camii
Located in the district of Kopriilu, this mosque was built in 1568 by Uveys Pasha, then governor-general of Egypt. The minaret has a single balcony and is decorated with muqarnases (stalectite forms).

Hasan Çelebi Camii (Eski-Yeni Cami)
Located in the district of Hasan Efendi, this mosque was built in 1585 by Hasan Celebi, a brother of Uveys Pasha, governor-general of Egypt. The mosque has a marble mihrab (niche indicating the direction of Mecca) and a mimber (pulpit) that are adorned with lace-ike decorations. The minaret, which appears rather slender, was rebuilt around the beginning of this century.
Ramazan PaÅŸa Camii
Located in the district of Ramazan Pasa, this mosque was built in 1594 by Governor-General Ramazan Pasha. This mosque is important in the history of the Turkish War of Independence as it was here that a meeting was held on 22 May 1919 at the beginning of the war at which it was decided to offer resistance. Artistically, it is an interesting structure with its Baroque features, its stained-glass work, its plaster decorations, and its carved woodwork.
Ahmet Pasa Camii (Agagarasi Camii)
Located in the district of Guzelhisar, this mosque was built in 1659 by Ahmet Jems! Pasha. The mosque is also known as Kirmizi Minareli Cami (”Red-brick Minaret Mosque”) owing to its red-brick minarets.
Süleyman Bey Camii
Located below the train station, this mosque was built in 1683 by Hajji Siileyman Bey and is a typical example of classical Ottoman architecture. The interior of the dome is decorated with late-period brushwork.
Cihanoglu Camii and Kulliyesi
Located in the district of KoprulG, this mosque was built in 1756 by Professor Cihanoglu Abdiilaziz. It is an important example of the architecture of the Turkish Baroque. Attached to the mosque is a kulliye (complex of associated buildings with social functions) that includes a medresse, a tomb, a bazaar, and fountains.
Nasuh Pasa Kulliyesi
Also located in the districit of Koprulu, this kulliye was built in 1708 by Nasuh Pasha, who hailed from Aydin. It includes a masjid, a khan (called Zincirli Han), and a hammam (Nasuh Pa§a Hamami) arrayed around a medresse.
Haci Omer Dede Mescidi
Located in the district of Kurtuluj, this buying was originally built as a dervish lodge by someone known as Hajji Omer. It was later converted to a masjid.
Fatma Hanim Sebili and Subyan Mektebi
Located in the district of Hasan Efendi, this structure is believed to have been built in the 18th century. The lower part is a seb/7 (a large, public fountain) while the upper part Is a children’s school
Atika Hanim Çeşmesi and Türbesi
Located in the district of Kdprulu, the fountain and tomb were built in 1774 by Atika Hanim, daughter of Abdullah Pasha
Gümrükönü (Çifte) Hamam
Located in the district of Giimrukonu, this is an interesting example of 16th century Ottoman public bath construction, it is not certain who it was built by.
Cemal Bey Hamami
Located in the district of Kdprulu, this hammam appears to have been built in 1764 by someone called Cemal Bey.
Egri Kümbet
This is a tomb but whose is unknown. From its stylistic features it would appear to have been built in the 18th century. In an earthquake in 1899, the structure leaned somewhat to the right and it is because of this appearance that it is now known popularly by its present name, which means “Leaning Tomb”.