Izmir's Districts (İlçe)

An industrial and port district in the north of the province with oil refineries and steel mills; a hub of the petrochemical and ship-recycling industries.

An urban residential district with famous hot springs and leisure complexes; close to the city center and Dokuz Eylül University.

An agricultural and horticultural district known for flowers and ornamental plants; a rural-urban fabric with a green economy.

Izmir's new business district with high-rise office towers; becoming the city's modern financial hub.

The ancient city of Pergamon, a UNESCO heritage site with its Acropolis, Temple of Trajan and Asklepion; a famous historical tourism destination.

A small mountain district in the east of the province with a traditional agricultural economy; Izmir's least populated district.

A university district that is home to Ege University and Yaşar University; a mix of modern residential fabric and cultural centers.

Izmir's most populous district, with Dokuz Eylül University and extensive residential fabric; popular with students and families.

A famous tourist peninsula with beaches, wind sports and luxurious summer nights; the province's most expensive property market.

An industrial-residential district in the north of the city with industrial zones and a property market more affordable than the center.

A northern coastal district with hot springs and a small harbor; a quiet tourist destination and summer-home area.

The ancient city of Phocaea on the Aegean with stone architecture and a Mediterranean monk seal sanctuary; a historical tourism destination.

An urban district in the south of the city near Adnan Menderes Airport; a mix of residential, commercial and industrial use.

A quiet coastal residential district in the west of the city with villa neighborhoods and a high quality of life.

A populous urban district south of Konak with dense residential fabric; property prices more affordable than the center.

A remote rural-coastal peninsula at Izmir's westernmost point; unspoiled nature and a traditional fabric.

An urban district across the Gulf of Izmir with a famous waterfront promenade; popular for modern city living.

An industrial-agricultural district east of the city with large industrial zones and cherry orchards.

A northern agricultural district producing tobacco and cotton; a rural fabric with a traditional economy.

An eastern mountain district known for cherry production (kiraz means cherry); horticulture-based agriculture.

Izmir's historic and administrative center with the famous Clock Tower, the Kemeraltı Bazaar and Ottoman-era buildings.

A southern district that is home to Adnan Menderes International Airport; a mix of agriculture, industry and urban development.

A northern district known for ceramics, Menemen cheese and the traditional breakfast of the same name; extensive agriculture.

A coastal residential district in the west of the city with a high quality of life and a quiet fabric; the smallest urban district.

A historic eastern district with traditional markets and extensive agriculture; an important center of the inland region.

Turkey's first "Cittaslow" (slow city), with Sığacık Beach and an organic market; a relaxed lifestyle.

The ancient city of Ephesus (one of the wonders of the ancient world) and the House of the Virgin Mary; a world-class historical and religious tourism destination.

A historic district known for its Tuesday market, traditional textiles and Tire köfte; handicrafts and agriculture.

An industrial-agricultural district south of the city with growing industrial zones and an affordable property market.

A luxury coastal district known for vineyards and Urla wine, art workshops and creative restaurants.