Dishes you should try in Dörtdivan: Keşkek, Mantar Çorbası (mushroom soup) and Şehriyeli Pilav (vermicelli rice). This guide also covers the local products to buy and what Dörtdivan is famous for.
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Made by cooking cracked wheat and meat and then pounding them together, keşkek is the traditional dish of wedding feasts in Dörtdivan.
Mushroom soup made with wild mushrooms gathered from the forests, one of the distinctive flavours of Dörtdivan cuisine.
A type of rice dish made in Dörtdivan. Depending on preference, barley or fine vermicelli is used.
These dishes are known throughout Bolu province; see the provincial food guide for details.
A Mengen dish with a registered geographical indication.
Dolma (stuffed dish) with a registered geographical indication.
Gözleme (stuffed flatbread) with a registered geographical indication.
A Göynük dessert with a registered geographical indication.
Halva with a registered geographical indication.
A sweet with a registered geographical indication.
Dörtdivan is a quiet district where traditional Anatolian village life continues. The imece tradition of communal labour and neighbourly relations are still kept alive.
Dörtdivan is known for 3 local dishes, above all Keşkek, Mantar Çorbası (mushroom soup) and Şehriyeli Pilav (vermicelli rice). Made by cooking cracked wheat and meat and then pounding them together, keşkek is the traditional dish of wedding feasts in Dörtdivan.
Dörtdivan is known for Keşkek, Dörtdivan Honey and Village Life Culture. Its best-known sights include Dörtdivan Plateaus and Byzantine Castle Ruins.
Local products and souvenirs to buy in Dörtdivan include Dörtdivan Honey.