Muratli

Muratli is a town and a locale of Tekirdag Province in the Marmara district of Turkey. It is situated at 24 km north of the town of Tekirdag and on the railroad line from Istanbul to the Bulgarian fringe. It covers a zone of 427 km², and the populace is around 20,000. The locale has sweltering summers and cool winters. The chairman is Nebi Tepe. Muratli is out and about from Istanbul to Edirne, the outskirt among Turkey and Bulgaria so endless armed forces have gone through here over the span of history.

One of them was driven by the Ottoman Sultan Murat I, who preferred the region as a watering gap so much he stayed outdoors here. Therefore, the place was named after him, which is initially "Murateli" that signifies "under assurance of Murat". There have been settlements here for a long, long time and foundations in the territory regularly turn up copper and stoneware ancient rarities. In spite of having great level farmland watered by the River Ergene, and the beginnings of mechanical advancement as well, Muratli is inconsequential and sandwiched between the bigger towns of Tekirdag and Corlu.

The town comprises of a couple of shopping roads, a few banks and the railroad station. The town has places offering the well known Tekirdag kofte and a lot of privately created wine can be found in the shops. The individuals primarily live in economically assembled two-story houses, the avenues inadequately cleared. The populace is the customary Thracian provincial blend of the relatives of Turks that moved from Bulgaria and Gypsies. Muratli is three hours via train or two hours by transport from Istanbul.