The provided records do not contain information regarding a "Hocalı Katliamı Anıtı" or any memorial by that name in Uşak, Turkey. Based on the available documentation for this region, the following highlights are available for your visit.
Tracing the Lydian Legacy
Step into the Archaeological Museum to explore the history of the local pre-Roman kingdom. The top floor serves as a dedicated space for Lydian history, showcasing the Karun treasure—a collection of items from a princess's burial chamber that was famously smuggled abroad and later repatriated. You can also view artifacts spanning from the Paleolithic to the Roman era on the lower floors, alongside exhibits detailing trade in Ottoman Uşak.
Textiles and Local History
Experience the local craft at the Carpet Museum, which features a display of carpets made specifically in the region. If you prefer a broader overview of the area's past, the City History Museum explores the progression of the city into modern times. For a more specific look at the early 20th century, the Atatürk and Ethnography Museum is housed in a merchant’s house that served as a military headquarters during the War of Independence.
Exploring the Ancient Landscape
Travel beyond the city limits to witness dramatic geological formations and ancient ruins. You can visit Blaundus, an ancient Greek settlement featuring a "peninsula" layout created by a loop in the canyon, or head to Ulubey Canyon to see deep ravines carved into the landscape. For a different perspective on engineering, the Cılandras Bridge offers a view of a Phrygian aqueduct from 500 BC.
Timing Your Visit and Nearby Sights
To make the most of your time in Uşak, plan for a full day if you intend to see the outlying sites like Blaundus or Taşyaran Valley, as these require travel on dirt roads. The archaeological and local history museums are best visited during their standard morning and afternoon hours. While exploring the city center, you can also visit nearby landmarks such as Alparslan Camii, Boduroğlu Camii, Karakıran Camii, Kurşunlu Camii, or Ulu Camii.
Begin planning your itinerary today to experience both the rich archaeological history of the Lydians and the striking natural landscapes of the surrounding canyons.