Also known as Panormos, Bandirma
miasto w Turcji
Bandırma is a city in northwestern Turkey located on the Marmara Sea, serving as an important port with a population of 167,363 people. It matters as a strategic coastal hub positioned roughly midway between three major Turkish cities—Istanbul, İzmir, and Bursa—making it a significant transportation and trade center in the region.
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Bandırma has a short sea crossing from Istanbul and a low coastline, easy to traverse by road, so it's long been a transit hub. It was founded around the 9th century BC and has been held by the Persians, the Byzantine Romans and the Ottomans, but almost nothing remains of all that. The town was wrecked in the fighting between Greece and Turkey that followed the First World War, so its buildings are modern, though some are in retro-Ottoman style. The closing shots of that conflict rang out here, then an Armistice was signed at Mudanya, followed by the 1923 Treaty of Lausanne.
Bandırma was also the name of the freighter in which Mustafa Kemal sailed to Samsun, under orders to disband the Ottoman army after Turkey's 1918 defeat. Instead he organised the fightback that escalated into the War of Independence, and led to his sobriquet of "Atatürk".
There's no airport nearby. International travellers can fly into Istanbul then take the bus or ferry.
İDO ferries sail daily from Istanbul Kadıköy (Asia-side) and Yenikapı (Europe-side, near Sultanahmet) and take 2 hr 30 min, for a single fare of 150 TL. BUDO ferries don't sail this route, but ply from Istanbul to Mudanya near Bursa.
Marmara RoRo sail twice a day from Tekirdağ Ceyport on the far mainland coast.
A daily train runs from Izmir Basmane, taking almost six hours via Manisa and Balıkesir. It leaves Izmir around 09:00 and is called 6 Eylül Ekspresi, "6th of September Express", returning south from Bandırma at 16:00 when it's called 17 Eylül Ekspresi.
A high speed line from Ankara and Istanbul has been under construction for years, and its supposed completion date of 2023 looks implausible.
is by the harbour, within 200 m of the ferry piers.
Buses run hourly from Istanbul Anadolu station, taking 4 hours for a fare of 180 TL. Bus lines competing on this route are Metro Turizm, Pamukkale and Flixbus. From Ankara or Konya it's quickest to take the YHT high speed train to Eskişehir, which connects with a bus to Bursa. Frequent buses between Bursa and Bandırma take two hours for a fare of 60 TL - many of these continue west to Çanakkale, for Troy and Gallipoli.
is 5 km south of town on D200 the highway from Bursa. By road from Istanbul follow O7 east to Gebze then O5 across the bridge and west via Bursa onto D200.
Bandırma – miasto portowe w Turcji w prowincji Balıkesir, na południowym wybrzeżu Morza Marmara; węzeł komunikacyjny. Według danych na rok 2000 liczy 97 419 mieszkańców. Posiada regularne połączenia promowe m.in. ze Stambułem na przeciwległym brzegu Morza Marmara. W starożytności istniało tu greckie miasto Panormos. Miasto było następnie częścią Bizancjum, a później Imperium Osmańskiego. Zostało niemal całkowicie zniszczone w czasie wojny grecko-tureckiej w 1922 roku. Współcześnie w pobliżu znajduje się baza NATO.
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A swarm of buses, dolmuşes and taxis run between the main bus station, downtown and the ferry port.
thumb | 300px | Bandırma harbour entrance and Wedding Hall is accessible to the public, a popular spot for fishing. (Kuş Cenneti Milli Parkı) is 15 km south of the city, accessed via D565. It's on Lake Kuş ("bird lake"), which floods as the winter snows melt, and is a stop-over and final destination for migratory birds. The time to visit is therefore March-July as they come north and Sept-Oct as they return south. The park is free; there's no food or accommodation here, or public transport. or Daskyleion was a city inhabited since the Bronze Age. It was forgotten until 1952 and excavation continues. In 2021 a relief was found depicting Greek soldiers trampled by Persian war-horses. Nothing to see for the casual visitor while the work continues. (Son Kurşun Anıtı) commemorates the final shots of the Turkish War of Independence at Ayyıldız Hill in 1922. See Erdek for the Kapıdağ Peninsula north of the city. You come to the ruins of Cyzicus just north of the isthmus.
thumb | 300px | Museum at Bird Lake Football: Bandırmaspor play in TFF First League, the country's second tier. Their home ground is 17 Eylül Stadium, capacity 12,725, by the main highway 2 km southeast of city centre.
Bim is by the harbour, open daily 09:00-21:00. Migros Jet is at Atatürk Cd 19/A, open daily 08:30-22:00.
Near the port are Hayyam, Cennet, Karlahan, Riva and İnegöl. They're usually open daily to 21:00.
Bars around the port are Dostlar, Hayalperst Lounge, Dublin Irish Pub, Chillout Bar, Hasir. Square Beer, Otto Social House, Pukka Lounge and Green Pub. Wine is made in the hills to the south towards Balıkesir, for instance at Sen Vineyards.
thumb | 300px | Last Bullet Monument The port has a strip of over a dozen places, including Villa Marina, Panderma Port, Eken (two branches), Ture, Sahil, Vera, Bandirma Palas and Grand Serenay. These were decent places in 2018 but the slump in travel since means a lack of more recent customer reviews.
Bandırma and its approach roads have 4G from all Turkish carriers. As of Feb 2022, 5G has not rolled out in Turkey.
Travel guide from Wikivoyage (CC BY-SA 4.0)
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