Casserole from Volcanic Soil
For 600 years, pottery has been produced with the same method from Gneiss rocks formed by the drying of lava in the UNESCO certified Kula Volcanic Geopark, known as Turkey's youngest cliffs.
Kula, which was defined as "Katakekaumene-Burnt Country" by the ancient geographer Strabo in his "Geographika" work, is located in an area of approximately 300 square kilometers with more than 80 volcanic cones, fairy chimneys, karst caves, canyons, rock tombs, stone bridges, historical houses as well as many geological, geomorphological and natural heritages.
