Bolu is one of the most enchanting provinces of Turkey located approximately half-way between Istanbul and Ankara. Bolu has a beautiful natural beauty and is famous for its dense forests, fauna and modern hot spring facilities. It is a lovely city with lofty mountains, thick forests, lakes and streams. Bolu is adjacent to Ankara, Sakarya, Bilecik, Eskisehir, Cankiri, Düzce, Karabük and located in the Western Black Sea Region.
1 - Land for sale, suitable for small cattle or chicken farming, located in Bolu, Goynuk
Land price: 178,000 $
Meter price: 5 $
Total area: 30855㎡
Land ID: L1663
- 30.855 m2 land for sale, which consists of three title deeds
- 50 m2 house within the land
- 300 mt. frontage of the land to the asphalt road
- 500 mt. away from the village
- Drilling for water
- Solar panels for electricity (350×6=2100 watt)
- 870 decares of pasture for sheep is 100 meters ahead of the land
- Suitable for small cattle or chicken farming
- It can also be used as a factory site
- Located in Bolu, Goynuk
For all offers click here Properties For Sale In Bolu
Bolu is the city where the shades of green and blue embraces each other, where numerous civilizations was founded and developed, leaving plenty of creations and artwork behind. Reaching Bolu Province is quite easy, as the city is located nearly at the middle point of the highway, which connects the two major cities, Ankara and Istanbul.
Lake Abant is an amazing natural beauty in the province of Bolu and is one of Turkey’s most popular destinations for local and foreign tourists. It is 34 kilometers (21 miles) southwest of the city, situated at an altitude of 1325 meters. It’s a tectonic lake fed by underground waters and is about 45 meters deep. The lake is a magnificent one with water lilies spread over, and the deep green forest surrounding it. It’s under protection as a natural conservation area.
Another wonder of Bolu is the Yedigoller (Seven Lakes) National Park which has an appeal beyond words; it’s a romantic and tranquil forested area. It’s about 42 kilometers (26 miles) north from the center. The name comes from seven small lakes in the area, which are connected to each other by underground and overground waters.
