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2

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235

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Cheapest trip

From 8,48 €

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Bus stations and stops in Ankara

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Frequently asked questions

There are 2 bus stops in Ankara. You can find their locations on the map on this page.
The price of a bus ticket to Ankara can vary depending on your departure location, travel dates, and how far in advance you book. You can often find cheap bus tickets to Ankara with FlixBus, starting from just 8,98 €.
Using your FlixBus ticket to Ankara is easy. After booking your bus ticket online, you’ll receive a confirmation email with a PDF that contains a QR code. If you book through the FlixBus app, your ticket is automatically stored there for easy access. In both cases, there’s no need to print your ticket. Just show the QR code on your phone to the driver when boarding your bus to Ankara, sit back, relax, and enjoy your journey.
Yes, you can track your FlixBus from and to Ankara using our real-time bus tracker. Simply enter your stop in Ankara and check the status of your ride.
You can reserve a seat for your bus trip to Ankara during the booking process. Seat reservations are subject to availability and may vary depending on the route and bus. If seat selection is available for your journey, you’ll be able to choose your preferred seat while booking. If you don’t reserve a seat, you’ll still be assigned one or can take an available seat on the bus. Learn more about seat reservations.
We offer several payment methods for purchasing your bus ticket to Ankara. You can choose among card payment, PayPal, Google Pay, and many more. All available payment methods will be displayed during the checkout process so you can choose your preferred option. If you experience any payment issues, make sure your payment details are correct, your card is enabled for online or international transactions, and that you have sufficient funds. If you purchase your bus ticket onboard or at a sales point, you may also have the option to pay in cash.
With FlixBus, you can easily reach 233 destinations from Ankara, including Bursa, İstanbul Avrupa, Kayseri.
Booking your ticket in advance is one of the best ways to secure the lowest fares to Ankara, with prices sometimes starting from just 8,98 €. Being flexible with your travel dates and times can also help you find cheaper options, as off-peak departures are often more affordable. It’s also a good idea to compare different departure locations and check for special promotions or discounts. By planning ahead and exploring your options, you can find cheap bus tickets to Ankara and enjoy great value for your trip.
When traveling to Ankara by bus, you can usually bring one piece of carry-on luggage and one checked bag included in your ticket. Your carry-on should fit in the overhead compartment or under your seat, while larger bags are stored in the bus’s luggage compartment. Additional or special luggage (such as bikes or extra bags) may be allowed for an extra fee, depending on availability and the route. Size and weight limits apply, so it’s important to check the luggage allowance details before you travel.

Ankara

Ankara is Turkey's capital, and it rewards curiosity. Ancient ruins sit beside modernist monuments and lively neighbourhoods, giving you far more things to do than a quick visit can cover. Taking a FlixBus to Ankara is easy and comfortable, connecting you from destinations across Turkey without the hassle of airports or traffic. It's a city most travellers overlook, which means more of it for those who don't.

Historic monuments

Anıtkabir (Atatürk Mausoleum) is the resting place of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, founder of the Turkish Republic, and one of the most emotionally charged sites in the country. Set on a hilltop in the Çankaya district, the complex combines a grand ceremonial plaza, colonnaded walkways, and a museum displaying Atatürk's personal belongings and documents from the War of Independence. Construction began in 1944 and the mausoleum opened to visitors on 10 November 1953. On the anniversary of Atatürk's death in 2007, over 546,000 people visited in a single day. That number tells you everything about what this place means to Turks.

Ankara Castle (Ankara Kalesi) rises above the old city on a rocky outcrop and has been watching over the surrounding plains since Byzantine times, with later additions by the Seljuks and Ottomans. Walking through the inner citadel, you pass restored towers, stone houses converted into cafés, and panoramic viewpoints that give you the best possible overview of how the city spreads across its hills. The neighbourhood inside the walls, Kaleiçi, still has a village-like atmosphere that feels genuinely separate from the modern capital below.

Historic ruins

Temple of Augustus and Rome (Augustus Tapınağı) is one of the best-preserved Roman temples in Anatolia, tucked into the old city just beside the Hacı Bayram Mosque. Built in the first century BC and later converted into a church, its walls still carry the Res Gestae Divi Augusti, a Latin and Greek inscription recording the deeds of Emperor Augustus, making it an open-air document as much as an architectural ruin. The contrast between the ancient stone and the active mosque courtyard next door is striking.

Roman Baths of Ankara (Roma Hamamı) sit in an open archaeological site in the city centre, preserving the underground hypocaust heating system that once kept bathers warm in the third century AD. The scale of the remaining columns and vaulted chambers gives a clear sense of how ambitious Roman public infrastructure was, and the site is compact enough to explore thoroughly in under an hour. An easy stop to combine with a walk through the surrounding streets.

Cultural museums

Museum of Anatolian Civilizations is housed in a carefully restored fifteenth-century Ottoman bazaar building on the south slope of Ankara Castle, and its collection spans roughly a million artefacts covering the Palaeolithic through to the Iron Age. The Hittite galleries are the undisputed highlight. You'll find original carved orthostats, bronze figurines, and cuneiform tablets that trace one of the ancient world's great civilisations. It won the Council of Europe Museum Prize in 1997, and a few hours inside will completely reframe how you think about Anatolian history.

Ethnography Museum of Ankara (Etnografya Müzesi) occupies a handsome white marble building from the 1920s and focuses on Turkish folk culture, craftsmanship, and daily life from the Seljuk period through to the early Republic. The collection includes intricately embroidered textiles, hand-carved wooden objects, ceramics, and weaponry, all arranged to show how material culture shifted across centuries and regions. Atatürk's body was kept here between 1938 and 1953 while Anıtkabir was under construction, which adds another layer of historical significance to the building itself.

Historic religious sites

Kocatepe Mosque (Kocatepe Camii) is Ankara's largest mosque and a landmark visible from much of the city, its four minarets and Ottoman-revival dome dominating the Kızılay skyline. Construction stretched from 1967 to 1987, making it a relatively modern building that consciously echoes classical Ottoman design. The interior is vast and serene, decorated with İznik-style tilework and capable of holding tens of thousands of worshippers. Visiting on a quiet afternoon gives you a real sense of its scale.

Hacı Bayram Mosque (Hacı Bayram Camii) stands beside the Temple of Augustus in the oldest part of the city and dates to the early fifteenth century, built in honour of the Sufi saint Hacı Bayram Veli, whose tomb is housed within the complex. The mosque is modest in size compared to Kocatepe but far more intimate, with wooden ceilings and colourful tile panels that reflect a distinctly Anatolian aesthetic. The courtyard is a calm spot where locals come to pray and sit, and the proximity to the Roman temple next door makes this one of the most historically dense corners of the city.

Atatürk Forest Farm and Zoo (Atatürk Orman Çiftliği) is a large working farm and recreational area on the western edge of the city, established by Atatürk himself in 1925 as a model agricultural project. Today it functions as a zoo, botanical garden, and open green space where Ankara families spend weekends. The original farm buildings, including a brewery and dairy, are still standing. It's a good place to understand how the early Republic tried to modernise Turkish agriculture, and it makes for a genuinely pleasant outdoor visit.

Gençlik Park (Youth Park) is a well-kept public park in the heart of the city, built in 1943 around an artificial lake with a funfair, tea gardens, and walking paths shaded by mature trees. It sits close to the main Ankara bus terminal, making it a natural first stop after you arrive. Stretch your legs, get your bearings, then head deeper into the city.

When you're ready to explore Turkey's capital, booking an Ankara bus through FlixBus is one of the simplest ways to get there. Book your seat, sit back, and let the city come to you.

Looking for bus tickets from or to Ankara?

Look no further, we’ve got all the details you need to plan your bus trip from or to Ankara! There are 2 bus stops in Ankara.You can catch the FlixBus at Ankara bus station, Seferpark Niğde rest station. Departing from or traveling to Ankara can cost as little as 8,98 €. You have various options to organize your bus trip as Ankara is connected to 233 destinations with FlixBus. When you travel with FlixBus you're guaranteed a comfortable seat and complimentary access to our Wi-Fi throughout your journey. Stay connected and entertained while we take you to your destination!