Floating Islands Natural Monument - Floating Islands Natural Monument

When you say island, don't expect anything big. It is normally forbidden to go to the islands, but you can enter, the real excitement is here. We went to the islands and saw that the island is going :) we saved ourselves with a pole right away. It gave us a good feeling. I say go to the islands while you're here. The care around the island is beautiful. There is a nice cafe right next to it. Parking is available.

A wonder of nature, a beauty like no other. A place where miracles do happen. We went in the morning in the fall. The weather was cloudy and even drizzling. Since there was no one, we wandered around comfortably. We can say that every season is beautiful. It is reached by passing through the village. The roads are not too bad, but you'd better pay attention to some places. There are collapses. Do not see it as just 2 or 3 floating islands, the beauty of its surroundings is also a natural place worth seeing.

A very nice place. We went on tour. It offers a visual feast, there is a small place, business style needs can be met. The roads are not wide and cars can be driven comfortably. Bus etc can be a problem. It used to be possible to climb on the enclosed islands, but it is no longer allowed. There are 3 floating islands, very sweet. There are a lot of fish in it. A visual feast

It is known that Bingöl, formerly known as Çapakçur, was within the borders of the Urartians in ancient times. The historical Urartian Road also passes through the city. The city was later dominated by Assyrians, Persians and Alexander the Great, respectively. In 651, during the time of Caliph Osman, the armies of Islam came under the rule of. This dominance changed hands frequently between the Byzantium and the Muslims. Capakçur, who came under the domination of the Great Seljuk Empire with the Manzikert Victory, Later; Ayyubids, Celaleddin Harezmşah, Timur, came under the rule of Safavids. During the reign of the 9th Ottoman sultan, Selim I, Çapakçur joined the lands of the Ottoman Empire. Vital Cuinet; He states that at the end of the 19th century, Çapakçur was a small settlement with 450 households, 8 shops, 1 bakery, and a population of 1075 people surrounded by vineyards and orchards, and weaving called "Şayak" was produced and sent to the surrounding areas. Capakçur, which was the scene of the battles with the Russians in the years 1915-1917 during the First World War, was transformed into a province in 1924, while the Young sanjak became a province and was connected here as a district center. Later, when the Genç province was abolished in 1927, Çapakçur became a township center affiliated to Elazığ. It became the center of Bingöl on January 4, 1936. Bingöl is located in the Upper Euphrates Section of the Eastern Anatolia Region. Bingol city center, 1151 m from the sea. It was established on a plain that dominates an arm of Göynük Stream, which joins Murat River in the northwest corner of the Çapakçur Plain at an altitude of   near the district of Genç. Bingöl, located on the Iranian transit route, was previously established in the valley, but after the 1950s, as a result of the rapid development of the city, it moved to the plain that dominates it. The city center is also located on the Diyarbakır-Bingöl-Erzurum road route. 22.82 percent of the surface area of ​​Bingöl province belongs to the central district. In the city where agriculture and animal husbandry are at the forefront, there are the fourth integrated facilities established by Sütaş. Bingöl is one of the important provinces where beekeeping is carried out in Turkey. 1263 tons of honey is obtained from 84,269 hives. With 14.9 kg, the yield per hive is slightly above the Turkey average (14.5 kg). Bingol produces 1.5% of the number of hives and honey production in Turkey. Bingol honey was selected as the 2nd in the world at the 45th Apimondia International Beekeeping Congress, attended by 600 competitors from 120 countries. and Natural Products Application and Research Center and Animal Hospital affiliated to the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.