Explore the walls of the İç Kale extending over 6km and dating back to the Roman and Byzantine times. They are the second largest in the world, after the Great Wall of China.

Visit the cafe and promenade at this restored medieval inn, named for the medicinal leeches that were extracted from its well during the 17th century.

The Diyarbakir Castle and Hevsel Gardens are an important cultural area and tourist hotspot. Visitors can explore the history of different periods of the region that has been influenced by several civilizations.

View this impressive and well-maintained bridge, with its 10 romantic arches reaching over the Tigris River. The bridge was built during the 6th century.

Diyarbakir Ulu Camii Mosque is one of the oldest mosques in Anatolia. It features fascinating inscriptions and is considered the fifth holiest site in Islam after the Great Mosque of Damascus, which influenced its design.

Saint George Kilisesi is located in the northeast corner of the İç Kale citadel. Thought to date back to the 2nd century AD, due to the construction style and the materials used in the structure, it is today a popular point of interest and also features an art gallery.

The historic Hasan Pasha Inn was built in the 16th century by Vezirzade Hasan Pasha, one of the Governors of the Ottoman Period. This popular attraction features a colorful array of restaurants and gift stores.

St. Mary Church, or The Church of Our Lady, dates from the 3rd century and features an altar from the Byzantine Period and Roman-style doorways. Explore the church grounds and the stunning interior, home to the tombs of various saints.