Troy Ruins
Troy Ruins
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Troy Ruins
Troy Ruins
The legend told by Homer truly lived here, on this very soil…
The Troy Archaeological Site is a place where mythology and archaeology intertwine — both real and mythical at once.
Walls, towers, ramps, and layers of history take visitors on a journey stretching back thousands of years.
The nine layers of settlement reveal how Troy was destroyed and rebuilt time and again — and the story of Helen and Paris becomes more than a tale; it’s something you can almost feel among the stones.
Troy dates back to 3000 BC and remained inhabited for nearly 3,500 years.
First brought to global attention by Heinrich Schliemann’s excavations in the 19th century, the city is now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
From Troy I to Troy IX, the remains of fortification walls, temples, houses, and tombs still stand today.
With its ancient harbor, trade connections to Tenedos (Bozcaada), and strategic position, Troy was not just a battlefield — it was also a thriving cultural and commercial center.
Viofun’s Recommendation:
When you see the legendary Trojan Horse, don’t just take a photo.
Climb the southern walls of the city and look around — try to picture the battle scenes described by Homer.
And don’t miss visiting the Troy Museum to complete your day; the artifacts unearthed from these very ruins await you there.
The legend told by Homer truly lived here, on this very soil…
The Troy Archaeological Site is a place where mythology and archaeology intertwine — both real and mythical at once.
Walls, towers, ramps, and layers of history take visitors on a journey stretching back thousands of years.
The nine layers of settlement reveal how Troy was destroyed and rebuilt time and again — and the story of Helen and Paris becomes more than a tale; it’s something you can almost feel among the stones.
Troy dates back to 3000 BC and remained inhabited for nearly 3,500 years.
First brought to global attention by Heinrich Schliemann’s excavations in the 19th century, the city is now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
From Troy I to Troy IX, the remains of fortification walls, temples, houses, and tombs still stand today.
With its ancient harbor, trade connections to Tenedos (Bozcaada), and strategic position, Troy was not just a battlefield — it was also a thriving cultural and commercial center.
Viofun’s Recommendation:
When you see the legendary Trojan Horse, don’t just take a photo.
Climb the southern walls of the city and look around — try to picture the battle scenes described by Homer.
And don’t miss visiting the Troy Museum to complete your day; the artifacts unearthed from these very ruins await you there.
Getting There by Bus
You can reach Tevfikiye Village from Çanakkale city center by taking Troy (Troya) minibuses, then continue with a short walk to the archaeological site.
During the summer months, regular tour buses also operate towards the ancient city.
Getting There by Minibus
Regular minibus services run from the Çanakkale Bus Terminal to Tevfikiye Village.
From the village center, follow the signposts leading to the entrance of the ancient site.
Getting There by Taxi
It takes around 30 minutes by taxi from Çanakkale city center to reach the archaeological site directly.
There is a large parking area available at the site entrance for visitors arriving by private car.
Location Note
The Troy Archaeological Site is located within the boundaries of Tevfikiye Village, in the district of Çanakkale.
Simply enter “Troya Antik Kenti” into your navigation system.
It is recommended to visit the site together with the Troy Museum; walking paths and informative panels enhance the overall experience.
District: Çanakkale / Central
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