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Konya In Konya we stayed in the three star Hotel Rumi. This was the biggest place we stayed in on the trip, and the only one with staff in uniform, but not the most expensive Istanbul and Ankara were more expensive. Strangely, it was the only place I had trouble getting the wireless Internet access to work, though after some fiddling with the DHCP settings it did. Konya old and new, from Alaadin's Hill: a 25 year old protective shield over Byzantine walls, the Karakoy Tile Museum a Seljuk medrese , and Konya's one real skyscraper. Gabi in the rug shop. Konya is supposed to be Turkey's most conservative city , but the town centre in the evening was one of the more fashionable places we saw in Turkey. There were certainly more women wearing headscarves than in Selcuk or Bergama, but full burkas were less common than they are in East Oxford. The headscarves are brightly coloured and while the older women favour the long shapeless 'manteau' the younger ones tend to fitted jackets, dresses, jeans, heels, and even makeup. There were also plenty of women without any kind of headcovering, some of them dressed quite nicely. I even saw one woman in something approaching a minidress — though I also noticed that she was literally turning heads, with the men walking past swivelling to follow her. It was more conservative when we went out of the centre, but overall Konya seemed less religious than the Old City area of Istanbul we were in at the beginning of the trip. I think eastern Turkey is actually the most conservative part of the country. One of the men at reception quite openly moonlights as a private taxi driver — he told us that he only earns lira a month at the hotel and that with two children, one of them starting primary school, that wasn't enough. Sille Church.