Ancient site· Boğazkale, Çorum

Yazılıkaya

Built1300 BCArea1.8 haStatuspart of UNESCO World Heritage Site

Yazılıkaya is a ancient site in Boğazkale, Çorum; Hittite open-air sanctuary where 64 gods march in twin processions cut into a limestone cliff.

Yazılıkaya
Bernard Gagnon · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0

Start here

KahveRota

Are you here?

Explore Yazılıkaya, spend a little time here and collect your route rewards.

Stay in a publicly accessible, safe area. Exact location samples are used only to record the visit and deleted after 48 hours.

Hittite open-air sanctuary where 64 gods march in twin processions cut into a limestone cliff.

Editor's Note

Source: Wikidata · OpenStreetMap This information is compiled from the sources shown.

Yazılıkaya was an open-air sanctuary of Hattusa, capital of the Hittite Empire, about 2 km northeast of the ancient city in Çorum Province. Its rock chambers are carved with reliefs depicting the Hittite gods, generally regarded as the most important group of Hittite rock art.

Read more on Wikipedia →

Highlights

  • Architectural remains from antiquity
  • The layered history of Anatolian civilizations

Reviews

Be the first to leave a word.

A rating and a few sentences. It helps the next visitor.

Help improve this page

Every week, we choose a place in Türkiye and share its route, stories, and food.