Timurtaş Mosque

Its minbar was placed by Mahzenci Hacı Ağa Ahmed.
Over time, it was ruined and used for purposes other than its intended purpose.
He was out of the squad for a while between 1938-1964.
It was repaired and reopened for worship in 1964-1965 with the initiative of the local tradesmen.

It is also known as “Demirtaş Mosque” and “Hacı Timurtaş Mosque”.
It is one of the works of the Mehmed the Conqueror period and has preserved its historical texture with the inns and bazaars around it. It attracts attention as a small and modest mosque.
Its walls are made of one row of cut stones and two rows of bricks.
It has a minaret without a balcony, made of stone and brick up to the roof level and of limestone on the upper part.
This minaret without a balcony on the right side has four windows for calling the call to prayer.
Since the interior of the mosque is small, a wooden section was built from the outside on the right side.
The mosque is accessed by stairs from a single door.
The upper gallery rests on four wooden pillars.
Its minbar and pulpit are made of wood, and its mihrab is covered with tiles, as are the spaces between the lower windows.
The ceiling, roof and minbar are made of wood.
Part of the interior is tiled, while the rest is limewashed.
It has 17 windows and a fountain at the bottom.
There are about 10 windows in the section added later.