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WHAT TO EAT & DRINK IN TURKEY

We’ll show you the very best of Turkish food, from the juicy doner kebab, to the super sweet Turkish Delight, all washed down with a strong glass of Turkish tea.

Turkish Tea

Tea is big in Turkey. It’s a daily staple guzzled at breakfast and throughout the day, and you’ll quickly get used to the idea of sipping on traditional black Turkish brew out of special tea glasses, creatively poured by the locals. We won’t be surprised if you pick up some tea leaves to take back home!

Lokum

Made with a mix of sugar and starch, these melt-in-your-mouth sweets are simply irresistible. Known as Turkish Delights around the world, you can go on the hunt for dozens of different flavours like pistachio, hazelnut, date, walnut, rosewater, lemon, coconut and chocolate... You'll find it hard to pick just one.

Doner Kebab

WHEN IS BEST TO VISIT TURKEY

Whether you want to explore Turkey’s cities or relax on a Turkey beach holiday, here are some of the best times to visit this exciting country.

Best Time to Visit Turkey’s Beaches

Summer is the time to shine on Turkey’s beaches. The sunny season starts in June and peaks in July and August, and you’ll have perfect weather to soak in the sea or laze on the sand.

Best Time to Go Sightseeing in Turkey

If you’re looking to explore the ancient cities, war memorials, and natural treasures of Turkey, it’s best to go in autumn or spring when there are fewer crowds and milder temperatures.

Best Time to Visit Cappadocia

PACKING TIPS FOR TURKEY

HOW TO TRAVEL RESPONSIBLY IN TURKEY

Be mindful of your souvenirs

Be careful what you buy in Turkey. Shells and coral should stay in the ocean where they belong, and never buy products made from endangered species.

Dress appropriately

Turkey is a fairly conservative country, so it's important to dress modestly. It’s best to keep your shoulders, midriff and thighs covered and always wear full-length clothing at religious sites.

Shop local - and embrace haggling

Haggling is a part of shopping in Turkey, but there’s a right way of going about it. Only begin haggling if you genuinely want to buy something, always offer a fair amount, and don’t feel obliged to buy if you can’t agree on a price.