Muş

A naturally formed rock in Muş, Türkiye, resembling a human head and dubbed the "Man Looking at the Plain," is attracting nature enthusiasts. Located in the Ahcar Plateau of Kızılağaç, the formation became a popular destination with…

In Türkiye's Muş province, a key hub for animal husbandry with 1.2 million small livestock, breeders persist in their work despite severe winter conditions. In the high-altitude Kamiş hamlet, shepherds brave freezing…

A cemetery dating back to the Akkoyunlu period has been uncovered in Muş’s Bulanık district in Türkiye. Following examinations by the Provincial Gendarmerie’s Environment and Nature Protection Team, steps are underway to…

The endemic Muş tulip, native to the province in Türkiye, has bloomed with the arrival of warmer weather, painting the plain in vibrant red hues. This natural spectacle, set against the backdrop of snowy…

Photography enthusiasts in Türkiye's Muş seized the opportunity to capture the enchanting sight of snowdrops blanketing the Muş Plain. Trainees from basic photography courses, organized by the Muş Public Education…

The Muş Plain in Türkiye is experiencing an early bloom of snowdrops, typically heralds of spring, due to a milder winter compared to previous years. The elegant dance of these flowers, decorating the plain…

The buffalo herds grazing in the villages of Muş province, one of the important livestock centers in Türkiye, dove into the Karasu River to cool off due to the high air temperature. The image of the herd cooling off in the river resembled…

Sinan Yıldırım, a farmer from Muş, Türkiye has not cultivated his field for almost a decade in order to protect the Muş tulip, an endemic species that grows naturally in the region. "We haven't been plowing our fields for years so that…

The Muş Tulip, an endemic species that naturally grows in Muş and blooms with the warming of the weather, has covered the plain in red, forming beautiful landscapes with the snowy mountains. Visitors compete to immortalize these moments as…

In Muş, Turkey, nature-loving women climbed the 1,800-altitude mountain to photograph the upside-down tulips known as the "crying bride" locally, which begin to bloom on the steep mountains with the spring season. The tulips, which grow…