Göbeklitepe opened to visitors after earthquakes
Müslüm Çoban, Secretary General of Şanlıurfa Regional Tourist Guides Chamber, said that Turkey was going through a heavy earthquake.
Emphasizing that Göbeklitepe managed to survive the earthquake undamaged, Çoban said:
„As of April 3, Göbeklitepe was opened, and there is a strong demand for Göbeklitepe visits both for the Eid al-Fitr and the following days. Gobeklitepe’s reopening was a good development in terms of returning to the normal flow of life, especially in Şanlıurfa and the region, and healing the wounds.“
An invitation from a British tourist to Göbeklitepe
British tourist Jems Askar, who visited Göbeklitepe for the first time, said that he was amazed by the ruins he visited for the first time. said.
„We are very happy that this place has survived“
Turkish doctor Arbel Öztürk, on the other hand, said that he came to Göbeklitepe for the third time and said, „I feel that my soul is resting here. We are very happy that this place has survived. We had a hard time talking about earthquakes and floods, but this place was opened today.“
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Tourists from around the world are flocking to Turkey’s ancient site of Göbeklitepe after it survived a recent earthquake unscathed, according to Müslüm Çoban, Secretary General of Şanlıurfa Regional Tourist Guides Chamber. The site, which dates back around 11,000 years and is considered to be one of the world’s oldest temples, reopened on 3 April and has since attracted visitors keen to see its impressive ruins. The return of tourism has been welcomed by regional officials as a sign of normality returning to the area after a difficult year of natural disasters and the COVID-19 pandemic.
