Sivrihisar

Mosque built in 1275 AD and listed as a . The stone exterior is simple, but the interior is wooden with 67 columns supporting its roof and an elaborate pulpit.

Large display of kilim, traditional carpets, some a century old, and has a sales office.

The Church of Holy Trinity (Surp Yerrortutyun Kilisesi, Սուրբ Երրորդութիւն Եկեղեցի) has stood here since 1650, but the current building is from the 1880s, when it was rebuilt after a fire. In 1915 the Armenians were massacred and the church was abandoned. In the 2010s it was renovated as an event centre, obliterating all its frescoes. You're unlikely to find it open.

Mansion built in 1902 and restored as a museum. In March 1922, at the height of the War of Independence, the Turkish National Assembly convened here, the only time it did so outside Ankara.

Ruins of a Phrygian and Roman city at the south edge of Ballıhisar village. The site is extensive though only the temple area has been excavated, but the ruins are little more than orderly-laid foundation stones.

Large new museum with many aircraft in working order. SHG Airshow is held here in late September.

A 13th-century house in this village is claimed as the birthplace of Nasreddin Hodja (1208–1285). This satirist and sly fool is the subject of folk tales from the Balkans to China, and many towns make similar claims. Akşehir to the south even has his tombstone, but like the Wise Men of Gotham there was probably no such person. He's often depicted riding a donkey back-to-front.

The property has several rock climbing and bouldering routes, suitable for both beginners and those with experience. There is also a basic campground.