Yayladagi

Yayladagi is a town and area of Hatay Province in southern Turkey, on the outskirt among Turkey and Syria, 51 km or 32 mi south of the city of Antakya. The number of inhabitants in Yayladagi is for the most part formed from Sunni Turkmen populace. After the Syrian common war broke out, almost 2,000 Syrian Turkmens were uprooted from Turkmen Mount to here. This is a precipitous region with a run of the mill Mediterranean atmosphere of sweltering, dry summers and warm, wet winters, yet being inland and high up, Yayladagi is cooler than the greater part of Hatay, notwithstanding observing snow on the mountain crests in winter. The fundamental wellspring of salary is horticulture, 96 km² or 37 sq mi of the land little valleys and level in the mountains is developed with olives, tobacco, vegetables, grains and different yields, the rest of timberland and mountain.

The mountainsides are secured with pine, sandalwood and harsh oak, or else bushes including straight, thyme and oleander. Creatures, particularly goats, are touched on the slopes. Kasim Bey Cami - Yayladagi most established mosque, worked by the master that caught the region from the Byzantines. Other authentic structures incorporate the 500-year-old mosque Haci Huseyin Camii, and a Roman scaffold. There are old places of worship including the Monastery of Saint Barlaam on the Kel Dagi mountain, others in the towns of Cabala and Olgunlar and the religious community named Kizlar Sarayi. There are likewise ious surrenders and places said to have recuperating powers.