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The Ulu Mosque is considered one of the most important works of the city in terms of its size and historical background. It is understood from the three different inscriptions of this structure, which is characterized by the characteristics of the Seljuk, Mamluk and Ottoman periods, that it was first built by Khalil Bey, Ibn Ramadan in 1513, and completed in 1541 by Khalil, son of Bey Beyri Mehmet Pasha. Attracting attention with the tiles of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, through the western and eastern doors, in addition to the main place of worship of the mosque, part of the courtyard was covered with a wooden covering system so that the area was warm, for more people.