Buyukcekmece

Buyukcekmece is a locale and district in suburbia of Istanbul, Turkey on the Sea of Marmara shoreline of the European side, west of the city. It is to a great extent a mechanical zone with a populace of 380,000. The land around this bay of the Sea of Marmara, has been settled, surrendered and resettled from the beginning of time as armed force after armed force go along the drift to the Bosphorus. It is believed to be the site of the Greek state on the Marmara shore called Athyra, otherwise called Athyras. No longer a private priestly district, Athyra is today recorded by the Catholic Church as a main see.

The Ottoman engineer Mimar Sinan constructed a scaffold to cross the mouth of the bay and there are remains of motels and caravansarai, which demonstrate this was a ceasing place headed for Europe. Toward the start of the Ottoman time frame, it was unfilled woods and farmland, and has step by step been settled by Turkish individuals relocating in from the Balkans and the Caucasus. Lake Buyukcekmece was associated with the ocean until the point when it was isolated by a dam to supply crisp water to Istanbul. The Mimar Sinan Bridge is situated in this area. You can come to visit this place with your loved ones.