Yamaçüstü

Yamaçüstü is a village in the Yusufeli District, , Turkey. Its population is 257. Yamaçüstü has about 220 residents and an elevation of around 1,780 metres.
  • Village with about 220 residents
  • …lies at an elevation of around 1,780 metres (5,840 feet)
  • …was formerly known as “Çorgens”
  • Description: village in Yusufeli, Artvin, northeastern Turkey
  • Also known as
    “Palinşens”
    “Palinşens Mahallesi”
    “Yamacuestue”
    “Yamaçüstü, Yusufeli”

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Avcılar and Sütlüce.
is a village in the Yusufeli District, , Turkey. is situated 4 km north of Yamaçüstü.
is a village in the Yusufeli District, , Turkey. is situated 4 km west of Yamaçüstü.
is a village in the Yusufeli District, , Turkey. is situated 7 km northwest of Yamaçüstü.
This page is based on OpenStreetMap, GeoNames, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons, and Wikipedia.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.
Latitude
40.60399° or 40° 36′ 14″ north
Longitude
41.39094° or 41° 23′ 27″ east
Open location code
8HG3J93R+H9
Open­Street­Map ID
Open­Street­Map feature
place=­village
Geo­Names ID
Wiki­data ID

Satellite Map

Discover this place from above in high-definition satellite imagery.

In Other Languages

From Armenian to Yoruba—“Yamaçüstü” goes by many names.
  • Armenian: “Ձորգանձ”
  • Armenian: “Չորգոնոս”
  • Chechen: “Йамачуьстуь”
  • Dutch: “Yamaçüstü”
  • Georgian: “იამაჩიუსთუ (იუსუფელის რაიონი)”
  • Georgian: “იამაჩიუსთუ”
  • German: “Yamaçüstü”
  • Hungarian: “Yamaçüstü”
  • Malay: “Yamaçüstü, Yusufeli”
  • Malay: “Yamaçüstü”
  • Min Nan Chinese: “Yamaçüstü”
  • Persian: “یاماچ‌اوستو”
  • Portuguese: “Iamachustu (Iussufeli)”
  • Portuguese: “Iamachustu”
  • Tatar: “Ямачүстү”
  • Turkish: “Yamaçüstü, Yusufeli”
  • Turkish: “Yamaçüstü”
  • Urdu: “یاماسوستو، یوسفیلی”
  • Urdu: “یاماسوستو”
  • Uzbek: “Yamaçüstü”
  • Vietnamese: “Yamaçüstü, Yusufeli”
  • Vietnamese: “Yamaçüstü”
  • Yoruba: “Yamaçüstü”

Turkey: Highlights

Learn more about Istanbul and Edirne.
“Every day is a journey, and the journey itself is home.”