Gökçeada

Gökçeada is a small island located in the Sea of Marmara, approximately 10 kilometers off the coast of the Turkish province of Çanakkale. The island is known for its picturesque landscapes, including lush forests, rocky cliffs, and sandy beaches. Gökçeada is part of the Gökçeada District and is the second largest island in the Sea of Marmara after Bozcaada. The island has a population of around 10,000 people, who primarily engage in agriculture, fishing, and tourism.

The island's economy is largely dependent on tourism, with visitors drawn to its natural beauty and relaxed atmosphere. Gökçeada is home to several historical sites, including the ancient city of Gordion, which was once the capital of the Phrygian kingdom. The island also features several beaches, such as the popular Gökçeada Beach, which offers a variety of water sports and recreational activities.

Gökçeada is connected to the mainland by a ferry service, which operates several times a day. The island is also accessible by air, with a small airport serving domestic flights. The local cuisine of Gökçeada is influenced by both Turkish and Greek traditions, with dishes such as meze, souvlaki, and baklava being popular among residents and visitors alike. The island's mild climate, with warm summers and mild winters, makes it an attractive destination for both domestic and international tourists.