Skip to content
TRgezi

43 · City guide

Kütahya

City of tiles and hot springs

Kütahya is an Aegean province on the threshold of inner western Anatolia, stretching between the Porsuk Çayı basin and the mountains where the Gediz rises. In the city center, the castle of Byzantine origin, Germiyan and early Ottoman mosques, the Tile Museum set in a soup kitchen (imaret) dated 1411, and Germiyan Street with its 18th-century houses can be explored on foot. Aizanoi in Çavdarhisar has one of Anatolia's best-preserved Roman temples and a macellum bearing Diocletian's price edict. Dumlupınar, with martyrs' memorials and monuments recalling the last great battle of the War of Independence, and Domaniç, with the Hayme Ana Tomb and Mızıkçam, connect to the founding narratives of the Ottomans. The Murat and Şaphane mountains are the province's highest points; springs such as Eynal, Emet, Esire and Yoncalı make Kütahya one of Türkiye's leading thermal regions.

Machine translated — This content was machine-translated and may differ from the original Turkish text.

53

Places

0

Routes

0

Badges

Where shall we explore?

Practical information

Machine translated — This content was machine-translated and may differ from the original Turkish text.
Climate
Transitional between continental and Mediterranean; summers are warm to hot, winters cold. The Gediz and Simav area is relatively mild.
Best season
May–October is the best period for touring; the hot springs can be visited in all four seasons, and winters are cold and snowy.
Museum pass
Müzekart (Museum Pass) is valid at the Aizanoi Archaeological Site and the Kütahya Archaeology and Tile museums.
Getting there
Zafer Airport (Altıntaş) serves Kütahya, Afyonkarahisar and Uşak; the city is on the Eskişehir–Balıkesir/İzmir railway line.
Thermal tourism
Kütahya is among the provinces with the most thermal tourism areas; Eynal, Emet, Esire, Yoncalı and Göbel are the main springs.