Places to see in Yalova

Yalova offers a variety of attractions, including natural beauties, historical sites, tourist spots, coastlines, and forests. When visiting Yalova, we recommend dedicating at least two to three days to fully explore the area. The region is particularly known for its thermal springs, which will undoubtedly make you want to return multiple times.

If we focus on the natural wonders, places like Sudüşen Waterfall, Erikli Waterfall, and Delmece Plateau are some of the most stunning natural landscapes Yalova has to offer. The waterfalls’ clear waters and scenic views provide a sense of tranquility that is hard to match. You can enjoy the fresh air at Delmece Plateau and spend quality time with your loved ones. For those interested in summer tourism, the beautiful beaches in Çınarcık are an excellent choice for relaxation.

In terms of historical heritage, Yalova is home to several important landmarks. The Open-Air Museum, the Black Church (Kara Kilise), and the Walking Pavilion (Yürüyen Köşk), which also has a connection to Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, are must-see attractions. Moreover, Yalova’s famous thermal springs, particularly the Armutlu Hot Springs, are essential locations for health tourism.

One of the must-visit places in Yalova's city center is the Karaca Arboretum, which offers a magnificent display of over 7,000 different tree species. This arboretum, a gift from the late Toprak Dede (Hayrettin Karaca), has become a nature haven, attracting visitors all year round. As you head towards Teşvikiye, you’ll encounter Dipsiz Lake (Dipsiz Göl), a place that invites you into a magical world. With its untouched nature and pristine atmosphere, this area offers a breathtaking sunset view, perfect for a memorable experience.

For accommodation options, please visit our Yalova Hotels page for great places to stay during your visit.