If you are going to Hsrran or GobekliTepe this is right on the way and well worth a stop for monotheists. It doesn’t take long, though there was a line when I was there. The line moved quickly. If you have time, sit in the courtyard and watch the people for awhile. You’ll see a lot. Water from the well is available, and totally free, from several spigots on the wall. If you want to take some water with you, there’s a guy selling water bottles near where you go into the cave. I don’t remember what I paid but it was not a rip-off. Cheap. The entrance to the cave is a narrow stairwell. Not much to see, really. But, if you have an interest you won’t want to miss it. It’s on the way, after all.

One of the areas that have historical and tourist importance in Şanlıurfa is the Maqam of Hz. Eyyüp Prophet within the lands of Eyüpnebi neighborhood and giving the name to the three neighborhoods of the city. This area which consists of a cave in which Hz. Eyyüp Prophet suffered and a well which consists of health water is also accepted as divine in the period of Syriac Christians. As a result of this belief, a hospital was constructed here