The quality of Turkish series has increased over the few years. Which led to worldwide views, and we can say there are quite many people watching these series.

Television series may play a significant role in our daily lives, even influencing interior design decisions in our homes and houses.

Every night, millions of fans worldwide gather around to watch their favorite Turkish TV series, from South America to the Middle East. The fictitious adventures of these endearing heroes are set and filmed in actual locations around Turkey, primarily Istanbul. Many expatriates and visitors like visiting these areas, and there is even a thriving new industry where travel organizations arrange tours based on Turkish television episodes.

Turkish series capture most of the world's fascination, bringing their locations to life. These series are enthusiastically and avidly watched on television, with every scene shot in some of the country's most breathtaking and historic locations.

Here are a few Turkish serials and their settings:

Fatmagül’ün Suçu Ne? (What Is Fatmagül’s Fault?)

As the show progresses slowly, you will follow a girl named Fatmagül's fight for justice, which becomes more difficult with each episode. Its initial episodes were shot on the Aegean Sea shores and afterward in Istanbul. This program highlights issues such as a woman's status in society, the vexing power of the wealthy, forced wedlock, and low-income family ties, making it one of the finest Turkish shows.

This must-see Turkish TV show choice was shot in Izmir/Urla, a little seaside village that gained prominence due to this show. However, you will mainly visit the Anatolian Castle district. This castle gave its name to the surrounding neighborhoods after being the oldest Turkish complex to endure through time. This location, once known as Guzelce Hisar, may be seen in some scenes.

Öyle Bir Geçer Zaman Ki (Time Goes By)

The series, which established records in the period when it was released, was shot in the Unkapan Zeyrek Region. Nine buildings were known to have been repaired for the series, while fifty-one houses have been painted and submitted to the series. Fatih Municipality provided extensive support for the series, which significantly influenced the region's recognition. The series is known to be produced by D Production and A. Cengiz Deveci, and it is titled after the great artist Erkin Koray's iconic work 'yle Bir Geçer Zaman Ki (Time).

1001 Nights/Binbir Gece (2006), Forbidden Love/Aşk-ı Memnu (2008)

These were among the series that kicked off the global spread of Turkish TV shows. Since 2006, multitudes of people worldwide have seen the story of Onur and Scheherezade develop in breathtaking settings such as the Ahmet Afif Pacha Mansion in Yeniköy. Yeniköy is another Bosphorus jewel, with numerous gorgeous houses. The Ahmet Afif Pacha Mansion is notable for briefly hosting Agatha Christie when she penned "Murder on the Orient Express." Nevertheless, the property isn't the only well-known home in the neighborhood. Erbilginler Mansion was recently auctioned off for a record-breaking 100 million euros to Qatari industrialist Abdulhadi Mana Al-Hajri.

Another Turkish TV hit has been hosted on the Yeniköy-Saryer line. Gazebo, a café made famous by the television series Forbidden Love (Aşk- Memnu), is located in this neighborhood, as is the mansion where Behlül and Bihter's story took place.

On final note, Turkish TV series are Turkey's most important cultural export. They have become the key incentive for numerous fans to visit the nation during the 2010