Kemalpasa is a large town and the center of the district of the same name in İzmir Province, Turkey. Its district area extends immediately to the east of İzmir's eastern-most metropolitan district, Bornova, and Kemalpaşa town being at a distance of only 29 km from the historical and traditional center of İzmir. Places of interest: Karabel Hittite-Luwian rock relief; The relief is a late Hittite-Luwian monument carved in rock about 1.5 meter wide and 2.5 meters high and located in a passage between two mountains on the road south to Torbalı at a distance of six kilometers from Kemalpaşa center. It is dated to the second half of 13th century BCE during the reign of Tudhaliya IV. A male figure depicted standing with a bow in his right hand and a spear in his left wearing a tunic and a cone-shaped hat is identified as Tarkasnawa, King of Mira, according to a recent reading by David Hawkins widely approved by scholars and matched with a name mentioned in Boğazköy Hittite annals. The relief is called "Eti Baba" (the Hittite father) locally. Nymphaion - Nif - Kemalpaşa; The town's name in classical and medieval times was Nymphaion. It rose to prominence during the late Byzantine times, when it became the favourite winter residence of the Nicaean emperors during the 13th century. A palace, whose well-preserved remains are still extant, was built there by John III Doukas Vatatzes. The association with the Nicaean court made Nymphaion a center of imperial politics: the city was raised to an archbishopric, where John III spent his final months, and both Theodore II Laskaris and Michael VIII Palaiologos were crowned. The two important treaties of the 13th century concluded with Italian states, both referred to as Treaty of Nymphaeum and the latter of which was to have an important impact on the region's future, virtually ceding Smyrna to the Republic of Genoa, were concluded there. The mountain on the slopes of which the city of Kemalpaşa extends and the district's most important stream are still called Nif (respectively, Nif Dağı and Nif Çayı). With its summit reaching 1.510 meters high, Mount Nif was one of the mountains called Olympus in ancient times and is renowned today for its dense forests of oaks, oleasters, pines and other trees of the Aegean basin, cold springs and trout farms. The River Nif enters the district area near the township of Ulucak, crosses the plain to skip tangentially into the area of the neighboring district of Bornova, at which level a Roman bridge is found, rejoins Kemalpaşa to flow into Gediz River further north near Manisa.

• Museums
• Shopping Centers
• Mosques
• Restaurants
• Night Clubs
• Palaces
• Bazaars
• Historic Areas
• Fortresses
• Towers