The first Ottoman capital sits under a mountain you can ski on, with silk markets, green-tiled tombs and a village of Ottoman houses.
Twenty domes and a fountain inside, with some of Turkey’s finest calligraphy on the walls.
Early Ottoman architecture at its best, with the tiles that gave both buildings their name.
A silk caravanserai in the bazaar where cocoons were traded; now shops selling scarves and a courtyard café.
A village of 700-year-old Ottoman houses on the slopes of Uludağ, with breakfast gardens and a Sunday market.
One of the longest in the world, rising from the city to the ski resort and national park.
The dish was invented here in the nineteenth century; the original family restaurants are in the centre.
The ferry port and a fishing village of Greek houses, 30 minutes from the city.
A village on an island in Lake Uluabat, with Roman remains and a famous weeping plane tree.
A garden of tombs and a mosque in the quiet Muradiye quarter.
See how to get to Bursa, compare the best areas to stay and check the best time to visit. Browse tours and experiences in Bursa listed on Visit Turkey.