1. Konak Market

The name of Konak Square and Izmir's central neighborhood, Konak, derives from the mansion located here, which is today a government building and houses the governor's office. Voyvoda Mansion or Katipzade Mansion was built in the early 19th century and belonged to the Katipzade family. The present building is being reconstructed on the site of the former mansion according to the design of the original one.

Konak Square is a meeting place for tourists and locals. On the opposite flank of the mansion there is a fountain and the whole square is invaded by pigeons. In the middle of the square is the Clock Tower, the symbol of Izmir.

2. Clock Tower

The Clock Tower was built in 1901 in Konak Square, It is considered the symbol of the city. The project is the creation of French architect Raymond Charles Péré. It was erected to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Abdulhamid II's accession to the throne. The tower is 25 meters high and made of iron and lead. The architectural style is Ottoman, Surrounding it are four fountains designed like Șadırvan in a circle. The columns are inspired by Moorish motifs. The clock itself was a gift from the German Emperor Wilhelm II. The clock tower was featured on the face of old Turkish 500-pound banknotes.

3. Konak Mosque (Yalı)

The address is: İzmir Valiliği İç yolu No:4, 35250 Konak.

Construction of the Konak Mosque began in 1755 and took 19 years. The name of the mosque derives from the summer villas on the bank, which are called Yalı. The architecture is classic Ottoman. It was built in the shape of a hexagon and the windows were lined with colored sandstone. The mosque has a minaret. To enter the mosque, you have to take your shoes off.