https://youtu.be/38dvga6mhrQ
The History of Döngele Hot Springs
Döngele Hot Springs, located in the Döngele neighborhood of Onikişubat district, 45 km west of Kahramanmaraş, is one of the rare places that blend history, nature, and healing. The hot springs, which were submerged due to the construction of the Sır Dam, have been revitalized through dedicated efforts.
Active until the 1990s, the Döngele Hot Springs, dating back to the Hittites, were once part of the Sır Dam reservoir. About 10 km west of the area lies Başkonuş National Park. The potential for water sports on the Sır Dam lake, along with regional tourism and investment, is expected to boost the area’s appeal. With its unique natural beauty and the medicinal properties of its waters, Döngele Hot Springs is poised to become a new health tourism hub.
The historical Döngele Hot Springs, known for their potable and therapeutic waters, have been inaccessible for the past 20 years due to their location within the Sır Dam reservoir. In 2010, private enterprises conducted feasibility studies and drilled wells to reactivate the Döngele geothermal source. These efforts have successfully secured a minimum flow rate of 30 L/sec (current motor capacity), providing the hot water necessary to rejuvenate the area and meet the needs of local facilities. Additionally, studies are ongoing to open new wells in the region.
The History of Döngele Hot Springs
Döngele Hot Springs, located in the Döngele neighborhood of Onikişubat district, 45 km west of Kahramanmaraş, is one of the rare places that blend history, nature, and healing. The hot springs, which were submerged due to the construction of the Sır Dam, have been revitalized through dedicated efforts.
Active until the 1990s, the Döngele Hot Springs, dating back to the Hittites, were once part of the Sır Dam reservoir. About 10 km west of the area lies Başkonuş National Park. The potential for water sports on the Sır Dam lake, along with regional tourism and investment, is expected to boost the area’s appeal. With its unique natural beauty and the medicinal properties of its waters, Döngele Hot Springs is poised to become a new health tourism hub.
The historical Döngele Hot Springs, known for their potable and therapeutic waters, have been inaccessible for the past 20 years due to their location within the Sır Dam reservoir. In 2010, private enterprises conducted feasibility studies and drilled wells to reactivate the Döngele geothermal source. These efforts have successfully secured a minimum flow rate of 30 L/sec (current motor capacity), providing the hot water necessary to rejuvenate the area and meet the needs of local facilities. Additionally, studies are ongoing to open new wells in the region.
https://youtu.be/38dvga6mhrQ
The History of Döngele Hot Springs
Döngele Hot Springs, located in the Döngele neighborhood of Onikişubat district, 45 km west of Kahramanmaraş, is one of the rare places that blend history, nature, and healing. The hot springs, which were submerged due to the construction of the Sır Dam, have been revitalized through dedicated efforts.
Active until the 1990s, the Döngele Hot Springs, dating back to the Hittites, were once part of the Sır Dam reservoir. About 10 km west of the area lies Başkonuş National Park. The potential for water sports on the Sır Dam lake, along with regional tourism and investment, is expected to boost the area’s appeal. With its unique natural beauty and the medicinal properties of its waters, Döngele Hot Springs is poised to become a new health tourism hub.
The historical Döngele Hot Springs, known for their potable and therapeutic waters, have been inaccessible for the past 20 years due to their location within the Sır Dam reservoir. In 2010, private enterprises conducted feasibility studies and drilled wells to reactivate the Döngele geothermal source. These efforts have successfully secured a minimum flow rate of 30 L/sec (current motor capacity), providing the hot water necessary to rejuvenate the area and meet the needs of local facilities. Additionally, studies are ongoing to open new wells in the region.
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