Turkish folk dancing, spiritual performances, traditional food and drinks made this festival worth visiting. Lately, I have been interested in Mediterranean culture so I decided to explore and I was surprised to see that there was a local Turkish fest.
The designs and styles of Turkish ceramics were intricate, colourful, and appealing.
Some performances were religious as a remembrance of God. Applauses were held till the end to show respect.
There were also traditional folk dancers. Contrary to the religious performances, applauses and cheers were important. I have never seen Turkish folk dancing so this was the first time and I was pleased. The choreography and dancing style was really enjoyable to watch.
Last but not least Turkish pop music. There was nothing too special about the pop music but it was interesting to listen and it gave me a break from Western contemporary music.
Overall, it was lively, interesting, and fun. I would definitely go back for more traditional folk dancing, entertainment, and music.
Adolescentia 
Sounds amazing! The Turkish ceramics are gorgeous. Was there food?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, there were pastries such as börek, filo, baklava, and many more. The most interesting beverage was Turkish coffee, you should try it out if you haven’t.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I’ve actually never had Turkish coffee but I’ve heard it’s good. Thanks for the recommendation! I am going to look for a Turkish fest in our area. Turkey was the featured country at our europefest this year and now I am inspired to find out more. (Always about the food!)
LikeLiked by 1 person
Looks great Shane! I loved visiting Northern Cyprus when we lived on the Island and bought some of those lovely intricately designed plates.
LikeLiked by 1 person
That’s great, I think the ceramics were an awesome piece of art.
LikeLike
Love the cuisine too!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Great post and glamorous photos! Thanks for sharing, Shane!
LikeLiked by 1 person