The ancient city of Troy, located in modern-day Turkey near the Dardanelles, is one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world. Known from Homer's epic, "The Iliad," as the setting of the Trojan War, Troy has a rich history spanning over 4,000 years. The site reveals multiple layers of settlements, showcasing its significance through different periods. Key features include the ancient walls, the remnants of temples, and a replica of the famed Trojan Horse. Troy remains a symbol of ancient mythology and history.

It was made by Warner Bros. Company in 2004 for the movie Troy. Today it is on display on the waterfront.

Assos, an ancient city located on the Aegean coast of Turkey, was founded in the 7th century BCE by Aeolian Greeks. It is renowned for its Temple of Athena, perched on a hilltop with stunning views of the sea, and its well-preserved city walls, theater, and necropolis. The philosopher Aristotle lived and taught in Assos for a period, adding to its historical significance. Today, Assos is an important archaeological site, blending rich history with beautiful natural surroundings.

The Troy Observation Terrace is a popular viewing point offering panoramic views of the Skamandros plain, where the Trojan War took place, and features busts of Achaean and Trojan heroes. It is one of the main places to visit for a panoramic view during a visit to the ancient city.