Karaağaç
Karaağaç, whose name was not found in the sources before the 16th century, became a summer resort due to its topographic location, being at a higher location compared to Edirne, being surrounded by forests and rivers, especially in the summer months being cooler than the center and being close to the city. In the sources, it is told that Karaağaç was a Greek village, that the summer houses of the people of Edirne were located in this village and that the village had the characteristics of a recreation area and entertainment area for the people of that time. The village started to develop after the Edirne Station was built in Karaağaç for the railway connecting Istanbul to Europe since the 19th century. During these years, trade increased, and cocoon factories were opened by producing silkworms and mulberry farms spread over a wide area. The development, which continued at the beginning of the 20th century, turned from a village to a district with its increasing population; Karaağaç, where various sports events are held, such as hotels, restaurants, cafes, cinemas, dance halls, beer houses, and various sports events, was nicknamed "Little Paris". Karaağaç, which was under Greek occupation between 1920 and 23, was given to Turkey in the Treaty of Lausanne, as determined in the Mudanya Armistice Agreement. .
