Karabük is a city located in Turkey's Black Sea Region, known for its natural beauty and historical heritage. Developed in the 1930s as the center of the iron and steel industry, it became home to Turkey's first heavy industry establishment, the Karabük Iron and Steel Factory. This has given it the identity of an industrial and cultural city.
Safranbolu, one of Karabük’s most prominent tourist districts, is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. With its Ottoman-era historical houses, narrow streets, and cultural texture, it captivates visitors. Yörük Village and Bulak Cave are other must-see attractions in the city.
Karabük’s cuisine is notable for its local flavors. Specialties like Safranbolu Turkish delight, perohi, bükme, and walnut halva stand out. The city, a transition point between continental and Black Sea climates, experiences cold and rainy winters and mild summers. Karabük offers an unforgettable travel experience with its historical and natural beauty.
