The Hellenistic monumental tomb of Belevi is located in the city of Selcuk in Turkey. It was erected for the royal successor of Alexander the Great, Lysimachus. It lies 14 kilometers (8.6992 miles) northeast of Ephesus. The socle having the burial chamber, occupied an area of 29 square meters (312.153 square feet). This two- storeyed structure had three steps at the base and each socle was covered by Lesbian cyma and torus cavetto. The podium top had a Doric style frieze and to the south was a deep recess leading to the burial chamber. Built in between 301 to 281 BCE, it is regarded as the second largest mausoleum in the ancient city of Anatolia.
Situated in the scenic region of Nysa, Nysa Bridge is a 100 meters (328 feet) long bridge. Made out of stone, this bridge boasts of the classic Roman architecture and was built during the imperial period. Nysa Bridge is built over Cakircak waters and is known for its scenic views. This bridge is known for its commendable construction and design as it has survived for long, and has been a subject of key interest for people researching on hydraulics.
This archaeological museum has on display various statues, artifacts and stone carvings from Roman, Seljuk and Ottoman periods. It also has a separate section for coins which are exhibited in the museum. There are thousands of archaeological and numismatic items which are displayed for public viewing in this highly regarded museum of Turkey. The museum also houses a hall for workshops, an auditorium and a backyard which also functions as an open-air museum.