Jomali Kizik The Ottoman village in Bursa is a village located in the Yıldırım Yildirim district of Bursa. It is located 10 km east of the heart of Bursa. Its history dates back to the founding of the Ottoman Empire. The day is included in the Yıldırım area as a district of this district.
The historical fabric of this village is still well protected and the rural architecture of the early Ottoman era remains intact. So this village is an important tourist area and jealousy is polluted.
The museum of the descriptive village Cumalıkızık Köyü Müzesi in the village square displays historical things from the village. The Mulberry Festival is held annually in May in the village.
The houses of the Ottoman village were built in a bourse of wood and stones, mostly consisting of three floors. Its narrow alleyways are lined with large stones. The Ottoman village has 270 historic houses, some of which are under repair and restoration, while 180 are still used as dwellings.
In 1969, the remains of a Byzantine church, located southeast of the village at the edge of Mount Uludag, were discovered. Some of the architectural works are exhibited in the Museum of the Antiquities Exchange. TV shows and films of a historical nature are often filmed in the Ottoman village.
In the Ottoman village, you can take your traditional, richly-made, homemade dishes away from cost and industrial materials. One of the most famous dishes is Manti, as if you were one of the city's residents. You can also buy some souvenirs and souvenirs from sellers there.