Çanakkale city center, with its historical texture around Çimenlik Castle, seaside cafés and restaurants, is the most practical starting point to explore the region.

With its windmills, vineyards and castle, Bozcaada is one of the preferred islands for a short getaway.

Stands out with Kaleköy's stone houses, coves and the Greek cultural heritage on the island.

Known for the ancient city of Assos and Behramkale village, Ayvacık is famous for its views from the Temple of Athena to the Aegean.

Çan, one of the centers of Çanakkale ceramics, is a district intertwined with its deep-rooted pottery workshops and nature.

With the legacy of the ancient city of Parion and its fertile plains, Biga lives history and agriculture together.

Known for Ezine cheese, the district also draws attention with the ancient city of Neandria and its villages.

The Gallipoli Peninsula, scene of the Çanakkale Battles, is an important historical route with its cemeteries, monuments and national park.

Famous for its peaches, Lapseki is a quiet coastal town on the northern shore of the strait.

Eceabat, the closest accommodation point to the Çanakkale Battles monuments, is the starting point for cemetery visits.

With Karacaören nature, Gülpembe Fountain and its villages, Bayramiç is a green district at the foot of Mount Ida.

Yenice, with Kalkım forests and on the banks of Kocaçay, is one of Çanakkale's standout districts for nature tourism.