Nene Hatun Historical National Park covers 387 hectares on the heights above Erzurum, four kilometres from the city centre, and was declared on 18 May 2009. What stands on the ground, according to the directorate, is the Nene Hatun cemetery, the Aziziye redoubts numbered one to three and the Mecidiye redoubt, along with emplacements and trenches, monuments and symbolic memorial cemeteries.

The area has been landscaped and afforested. The directorate notes a deliberate restriction: no new vehicle roads are to be opened inside the park's boundaries, and the access arrangements were designed around the area's heavy use for cultural tourism.

The directorate gives the capacity as 95,000 visitors and 67,721 vehicles.

One line differs from the directorate's other park pages, which disclaim responsibility for accidents: here it states that the concessionaire is responsible for safety of life and property. Access is by road, on an asphalt turning off the Kars-Erzincan state highway.

Designated
6.06.2009Checked: September 13, 2026

Visiting hours

Visiting hours
08:00 - 18:00Checked: September 16, 2026

When to go

Climate
Across Erzurum as a whole, monthly mean temperatures run from -9.1 °C in January to 19.6 °C in August; the mean stays between 15 and 25 °C in July and August; rainfall is heaviest in May (73 mm) and lightest in August (18 mm). Long-term means for 1929-2025 from the Turkish State Meteorological Service (MGM).Checked: September 22, 2026