Bandirma

Bandirma is a city in northwestern Turkey with 143,000 occupants on the Sea of Marmara. Likewise, Bandirma is a region of Balikesir. The city is a business focus and its harbor fills in as a travel point for exchange among Istanbul and Izmir. There is additionally farming created in the encompassing zones, delivering items like oats, sheep fleece and meat, dairy cattle, grain and the mineral boracite. The city has street and rail associations with other urban focuses. Balikesir which is area focus is 90 km, Istanbul is 100 km upper east by watercraft, Bursa 100 km east, Izmir 270 km southwest and Canakkale 170 km west. Likewise city has a seaport and military airplane terminal.

Bandirma's twin towns are Kamen, Germany and Mardin, Turkey. The zone was vanquished by the Ottoman Empire from the Byzantine Empire in the fourteenth century. The town, when known as Panderma, developed with the opening of the Izmir Railway in 1912. The port was dynamic, and facilitated steamships from all through the world, including British and Greek boats. The city had expectations to fabricate bigger docks for vast steamships. At the point when World War I began, development halted. In 1918 the last shot of World War I was discharged in the city. A landmark remains at the area of the shell fall.