Fevzi Cakmak Mahallesi: Yenikayı
Yenikayı has served as a residential settlement in Ankara Province since the Republican era. Set on the broad Anatolian Plateau west of central Ankara, it has the spacious, low-rise pattern common on the capital’s outer fringe: detached homes, garden trees, open plots and local lanes. Rather than a dense urban district, the area retains a semi-rural rhythm while belonging to the province shaped by Turkey’s capital. Ankara became the national capital in 1923, a role that has drawn housing and services far beyond its historic centre. Yenikayı reflects everyday settlement on the plateau, where built-up neighbourhoods meet open land.
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Fevzi Çakmak Mahallesi occupies an open section of the Central Anatolian Plateau in western Ankara Province. It forms part of Ankara’s wider metropolitan hinterland, where built-up districts spread across a high inland landscape with marked seasonal contrasts: dry summers and cold winters. The national capital lies farther east, concentrating the region’s administrative and cultural institutions. Ankara’s modern civic identity is closely associated with Anıtkabir, the mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. Browse other webcams across Ankara Province to place this setting in a wider geographic context.
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Ankara has served as the capital of Turkey since 1923. Set on the Central Anatolian Plateau, the city is the country’s political centre, yet its layers extend far beyond the republican era. Anıtkabir, the mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, is a defining civic landmark, while Ankara Castle rises above the historic quarters. The Museum of Anatolian Civilizations displays archaeological finds from across Anatolia in an Ottoman-era bedesten. Broad avenues, universities, theatres and neighbourhood markets give the capital an everyday urban rhythm distinct from Turkey’s coastal cities. Continue through nearby webcams to explore different parts of Ankara.
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Turkey stretches from the Black Sea coast to the Mediterranean shore, encompassing the Anatolian Plateau, rugged mountain belts and the indented Aegean coastline. The Bosporus divides Istanbul between Europe and Asia, while historic districts hold landmarks including Hagia Sophia and the Blue Mosque. Inland, Cappadocia is known for valleys formed in soft volcanic rock and for rock-cut churches; farther west, the ruins of Ephesus recall the country’s place in the classical world. Regional character also defines Turkish cuisine, from Aegean olive-oil dishes to tea served throughout daily life. Continue with other webcams from the area to see how this part of Anatolia and the eastern Mediterranean connects regionally.
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