Ulu Mosque, perhaps the largest mosque in Afyonkarahisar, was built by Nusretiddün Hasan between 1272 and 1277. The neighborhood had square stone walls covered with mud roofs, but the roof is now covered with a copper covering and rests on 40 wooden columns. The wooden column capitals boast stalactites and diamond shapes. Although embroidered colorfully, few telltale signs of it remain on the sides of the wood. The mosque’s three doors face east, west and north. There are Seljuk-style inscriptions on the articles of faith, one of which puts a date to its first construction. Emir Hacı Bey was its architect. Emir Abdullah Bey commissioned the first major repair of the mosque in 1341 and placed an inscription above the eastern door. The mosque, having undergone renovation in modern times as well, while preserving its old-world form, is unique to the Seljuk Period, what with its wood-meets-brick architecture.
Victory Museum is Afyonkarahisar's National Museum that focuses on Military and War. This was Mustafa Kemal Pasha's Headquarters, the Commander-in-Chief at the time. The house was also used by the Chief General Staff as well as the Army Commanders to prepare for the great battle for freedom, also called the Great Offensive which took place in 1922.
Afyonkarahisar Stadi is located in Afyonkarahisar. The venue serves as the home ground for Afyonkarahisarspor which plays for the Turkish Regional Amateur League. Inaugurated in 2015, the stadium can accommodate up to 15,000 spectators at a single time.
Victory Museum is Afyonkarahisar's National Museum that focuses on Military and War. This was Mustafa Kemal Pasha's Headquarters, the Commander-in-Chief at the time. The house was also used by the Chief General Staff as well as the Army Commanders to prepare for the great battle for freedom, also called the Great Offensive which took place in 1922.