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10 REASONS TO BUY IN TURKEY
 

If you’ve already been to Turkey, you’ll no doubt have nursed dreams of buying there. But if you’ve yet to visit, there are several reasons why Turkey should be seriously considered as an ideal location:

 
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GEOGRAPHY
 

The territory of Turkey extends from 36° to 42° N and from 26° to 45° E in Eurasia. It is roughly rectangular in shape and is 1,660 kilometers (1,031 mi) wide. Turkey's area inclusive of lakes is 814,578 square kilometres (314,510 sq mi), of which 790,200 square kilometres (305,098 sq mi) occupies the Anatolian peninsula (also called Asia Minor) in Asia, and 3% or 24,378 square kilometres (9,412 sq mi) are located in Europe. Many geographers consider Turkey politically and culturally in Europe, although it is a transcontinental country between Asia and Europe. The land borders of Turkey total 2,573 kilometres (1,599 mi), and the coastlines (including islands) total another 8,333 kilometres (5,178 mi).

 Mount Erciyes is the second highest mountain and a ski resort in central Anatolia

Turkey is generally divided into seven regions: the Marmara, the Aegean, the Mediterranean, Central Anatolia, East Anatolia, Southeast Anatolia and the Black Sea region. The uneven north Anatolian terrain running along the Black Sea resembles a long, narrow belt. This region comprises approximately 1/6 of Turkey's total land area. As a general trend, the inland Anatolian plateau becomes increasingly rugged as it progresses eastward

Turkey forms a bridge between Europe and Asia, with the division between the two running from the Black Sea (Karadeniz) to the north down along the Bosporus (Istanbul Boğazı) strait through the Sea of Marmara (Marmara Denizi) and the Dardanelles (Çanakkale Boğazı) strait to the Aegean Sea (Ege Denizi) and the larger Mediterranean Sea (Akdeniz) to the south. The Anatolian peninsula or Anatolia (Anadolu) consists of a high central plateau with narrow coastal plains, in between the Köroğlu and East-Black Sea mountain range to the north and the Taurus Mountains (Toros Dağları) to the south. To the east is found a more mountainous landscape, home to the sources of rivers such as the Euphrates (Fırat), Tigris (Dicle) and the Araks (Aras), as well as Lake Van (Van Gölü) and Mount Ararat (Ağrı Dağı), Turkey's highest point at 5,137 metres (16,853 ft).

The climate is a Mediterranean temperate climate, with hot, dry summers and mild, wet and cold winters, though conditions can be much harsher in the more arid interior.

 

Average Temp

High Temp

Low Temp

Average Hum.

Average Rain

Marmara Region

13.5°C

44.6°C

-27.8°C

71.2 %

564.3 mm 

 22.2 in

Aegean Region

15.4°C

48.5°C

-45.6°C

60.9 %

706.0 mm 

 27.8 in

Mediteranian Region

16.4°C

45.6°C

-33.5°C

63.9 %

706.0 mm 

 27.8 in

Black Sea Region

12.3°C

44.2°C

-32.8°C

70.9 %

828.5 mm 

 32.6 in

Central Anatolia

10.6°C

41.8°C

-36.2°C

62.6 %

392.0 mm 

 15.4 in

East Anatolia

9.7°C

44.4°C

-45.6°C

60.9 %

569.0 mm 

 22.4 in

Southeast Anatolia

16.5°C

48.4°C

-24.3°C

53.4 %

584.5 mm 

 23.0 in

 

 

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ISOTURSABMinistry of Tourism of TurkeyTurkish-British Chamber of Commerce and IndustryDidim Chamber of CommerceFOPDAC 

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