History and archaeology / Ancient city
Adada Ancient City
Sütçüler, Isparta
A Roman-period Pisidian city in the foothills of the Taurus, with the Temple of Trajan and well-preserved buildings.
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Its story
The name Adada appears in a treaty inscription from the 2nd century BC; the city enjoyed its heyday in the Roman Imperial period. Among the remains on a forested slope are temples, a theater, a church and an assembly building with stepped seating. The temple dedicated to Emperor Trajan is the city's most photographed structure. The stone paving of the ancient road is also on the route of St. Paul Trail hikers.
Key facts
- Admission
- Free/archaeological site; current status should be confirmed
- Best time
- April–June, September–November
- Getting there
- About 89 km from Isparta; on the Sütçüler–Eğirdir road
- Visit duration
- 1.5–2 hours
Trip purpose
- Photography
- Quiet
- Hiking
Location
37.57280, 30.98406
Reviews
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Source: Web derlemesi (doğrulanmalı): https://goturkiye.com/isparta/see | https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adada