Tarsus

Tarsus is a city in south-focal Turkey, 20 km inland from the Mediterranean. It is a piece of the Adana-Mersin metropolitan territory, the 4^th biggest metropolitan zone in Turkey with a populace of 3 million individuals. Tarsus frames a regulatory locale in the eastern piece of the Mersin Province and lies in the center of Cukurova district. Tarsus has for quite some time been a critical stop for merchants and a point of convergence of numerous civilisations.

Amid the Roman Empire, Tarsus was the capital of the territory of Cilicia. Situated on the mouth of the Berdan River, which discharges into the Mediterranean, Tarsus is an intersection purpose of land and ocean courses interfacing the Cilician plain, focal Anatolia and the Mediterranean ocean. Horticulture is an essential wellspring of wage, a large portion of the land region in the area is farmland and the majority of the rest of woodland and plantation.

The farmland is for the most part all around inundated, prepared and dealt with up and coming hardware. The Roman scaffold of Justinian over the Berdan River. It is still in great condition. Tarsus Museum, containing loads of antiquated coins and a separated embalmed arm. The St. Paul's Church and well it is presently an exhibition hall, yet every so often Christian administrations can be performed there. The mosque said to be the entombment place of the Prophet Daniel.