Buyukyagli Plateau — WorldGuide

What makes this place unique

About

Rising in the northern sectors of Delice, the Buyukyagli Plateau is an elevated flatland characterized by widespread steppe vegetation.

Terrain, waters and landscape

Terrain

The Buyukyagli Plateau is an area within Delice focused primarily on livestock grazing and dry farming. Reflecting the classic Central Anatolian plateau landscape of Kırıkkale, its high altitudes offer clean air. To see its topographic details and boundaries, check the Harita section. Wheat and barley are the main crops grown here.

Practical notes before you go

Visit

Type: Plateau
Tip: Use the map to plan your route and nearby stops.

Related places around here

Nearby

8 places

Mountain

Karakaya Hill

Forming a prominent elevation in the southern reaches of Delice , Karakaya Hill overlooks the surrounding valley landscapes.

Mountain

Evliyali Hill

Situated in the northeastern part of Delice , Evliyali Hill is another typical steppe elevation of the region.

Plain

Delice Plain

Delice Plain, one of the most fertile agricultural lands within Kırıkkale , is the center of viticulture activities in the region. The plain's borders can be traced via the Map .

River

Delice River

The Delice River, the most critical water source in the Delice district, stands out as one of the largest tributaries of the Kızılırmak within the Kırıkkale province.

Forest

Mesecigi Woodlands

Located on the higher slopes of Delice , the Mesecigi Woodlands home a rare population of native oak trees in the region.

Stream

Kilicozu Stream (Delice Branch)

Flowing through the soils of Delice to join the main river, Kilicozu Stream shapes the geography with its seasonal water flow.

Picnic area

Karaburun Recreation Area

It is a natural relaxation spot standing out with its green landscape, meeting the recreational and picnicking needs of locals within the Delice district.

Natural pools

Delice Salt Pan (Natural Spring Salt)

Located within Delice , this natural spring salt pan is famous for its underground brines that are rich in minerals and trace elements.