Uşak
Uşak: Journey Through Time, Uncover Centuries of Art and Craftsmanship
Uşak, located between the Aegean and Central Anatolia regions, is a city rich in both history and natural beauty. Its strategic position on the ancient King’s Road, which connected the Aegean to Mesopotamia, made Uşak a significant centre for trade and culture throughout history. Dating back to 4000 BCE, the city has been home to many civilisations, including the Phrygians and Lydians. Today, Uşak offers a remarkable blend of historical ruins, impressive canyons, ancient cities, and a vibrant cultural heritage that attracts visitors from around the world.
Ulubey Canyon, one of the largest canyons in the world, offers breathtaking panoramic views from its...
Uncover the charm of Uşak through its breathtaking landscapes, rich history, and vibrant culture, offering unique experiences at every turn.
Delight in the flavors of Uşak, where traditional dishes, including savory stews and unique local delicacies, come together with regional ingredients to create a rich and authentic food culture.
Experience the diverse street food scene of Uşak, where local delicacies reflect the region's rich culinary heritage.
Explore Uşak’s bustling shopping areas, where traditional markets and modern shops offer everything from local crafts to fashion.
Don’t leave Uşak without bringing home a piece of its unique culture and flavors.
The museum, covering a total area of 1,625 square meters with 992 square meters of indoor space, consists of the main building, a mezzanine within the main building, a courtyard, and 11 rooms located in the courtyard. It presents the chronological history, geography, struggle for independence, tourism wealth, natural beauties, folkloric values, and Uşak tarhana through documents, reconstructions, visual presentations, and models.
The building currently housing the Atatürk and Ethnography Museum was constructed in the 1890s and previously owned by the Kaftancızadeler family in Uşak. During the War of Independence, it served as a headquarters for prominent leaders and Mustafa Kemal Pasha. On September 2, 1922, Mustafa Kemal Pasha and other military figures arrived in Uşak and transferred their headquarters there. military leaders surrendered to Turkish forces around Uşak, and Mustafa Kemal Pasha met with them, offering consolation and hospitality. In 1978, the building was converted into the Atatürk and Ethnography Museum, showcasing local clothing, jewelry, weapons from the War of Independence, as well as Atatürk's personal items on display in various rooms.
Explore Uşak’s rich history through its museums and historic sites, where ancient and modern culture come together.
Explore the lush green landscapes and cultural richness of Uşak , a province that offers an adventure through its vibrant traditions and natural wonders.
Explore Türkiye’s most captivating cities, each offering its unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty.