Büyükşehir Belediyesi Halfeti Incisu Sosyal Tesisleri

A very nice facility. It is both family-friendly and the scenery is magnificent. Must be seen.

It is possible to say hidden paradise because you have to visit and see when you come to Şanlıurfa with its unique view and natural beauty. Due to its location, Şanlıurfa cannot be compared with the Black Sea, but when it blooms in the desert, the value of the flower field cannot be the same as in the desert.

A place full of listening

The cafeteria of the metropolitan municipality at the very end of the Old Halfeti. There is a neglected swimming pool. Also bungalows overlooking the Euphrates available if you want to stay. Currently the price per night is 100 gecelik. Although the café's food is not good, the views and social areas of the drinks are fine.

The total population of the district, which is 112 km away from the central district of Şanlıurfa, is 40,800 people, according to the 2007 census. Halfeti, which became a district in 1954, has an area of ​​646 km² and the administrative structure of the district consists of a town municipality, 35 villages and 34 hamlets, apart from the central municipality. Halfeti, which has Araban, Yavuzeli and Nizip districts of Gaziantep in the west, Besni district of Adıyaman province in the north, Bozova in the east and Birecik district in the south, is 525 meters above sea level. The Euphrates beach of the district center is in the form of a green coastline. The district center was established on this coastline and on the slopes of steep cliffs. Grain, peanut and grape production has an important place in the district. The stony and barren lands, except for the arable lands in Halfeti land, direct the people to sheep and goat breeding. The climate of the district shows the Mediterranean climate characteristic with the effect of the Euphrates River. District BC. In 855, King of Assyria III. It was called "Şitamrat" when it was captured by Salmanassar. The Greeks changed this and named it "Urima". Syrians, on the other hand, used the names "Kal'a Rhomeyta" and "Hesna d'Romaye" for the district. It was named "Kal'at-ül Rum" after it was captured by the Arabs. XI. When it was captured by the Byzantines in the century, this time it was named "Romanion Bay". Conquered by the Mamluk Sultan Eşref in 1290, the district was named "Kal'at-ül Müslimin". The district, which was dominated by the Ottomans during the reign of Yavuz Sultan Selim, was named "Urumgala" and "Rumkale", which are still used today. A large part of the district is under the lake waters of Birecik Dam. 7 km from the district center as a new settlement. The Karaotlak site at a distance was selected and opened to settlement. The 'black rose', which has become the symbol of the city, attracts the attention of all local and foreign guests and contains an important trade potential. With the boats purchased by the Special Provincial Administration, it became possible to reach Rumkale, where the Saint Nerses Church, Barsavma Monastery and many other historical buildings are located, and the historical Savaşan village where the rock church is located. RUMKALE Rumkale is on a hill facing the Şanlıurfa road, east of the coastal part of the Euphrates River, north of Birecik Plain and Halfeti, and borders Birecik from its north and northeast. XX. It was in an accident at the beginning of the century and the center of the accident was the town of Halfeti. Rumkale was known as Şitamrat during the Assyrian period. Later it took the name Urima and XII. It became the center of the Armenian Episcopacy in the century. It was captured by the Mamluk Sultan Melik el-Eşref in 1292. Rumkale, which came under Ottoman rule after the Mercidabık War in 1516, was attached to the Aleppo State. It was transformed into a state in 1737 and governed by feudal lords and local administrators. At the beginning of the 20th century, the population of the cauldron was made up of Kurds and Turks, and the population of the villages were Armenians and Yazidis. The works that can be visited and seen in Rumkale today are: Castle ruins, St. Nerses Church ruins and Barşavma Monastery ruins. FEYZULLAH EFENDİ MANSION It was built in 1901 (H.1319) by Feyzullah Efendi, one of the notables of Halfeti region. Its construction took two years. The building, which was built as two floors on an area of ​​1000 m2, has 14 rooms, 10 rooms on the first floor and 4 rooms on the second floor. Since the Birecik dam will be flooded, it was moved to the Osman Bey Campus, which was built by Harran University by numbering the stones, and was built in accordance with the original.

The location of the facility is really beautiful, I would like to thank Mr. Mehmet Can, who welcomed us with a smiling face.

We went because of the municipality. While we were waiting for a clean and suitable place, on the contrary, high price and hygiene is zero, there is no mask. I think it will attract more customers if it is reasonable.

Very, very poor in terms of food, service, variety, menu. There is a grocery store understanding in the staff. We were forced to cook. I am urgently calling the metropolitan municipality for inspection. Halfeti is on fire because of this facility.