Bologna’s EIMA International will introduce European industry professionals to the 23rd edition of the International Konya Agriculture Fair, which Tüyap is preparing for April 2027. The event will unite digital technologies, agricultural machinery and cross-border trade in Konya, Türkiye’s agricultural capital.

Konya, Türkiye: The 23rd International Konya Agriculture Fair is scheduled for 6-10 April 2027, with the Konya Chamber of Commerce Tüyap Konya International Fair Center as its venue. Organised by Tüyap Konya Fairs Inc., the gathering will draw international buyers, technology providers and agricultural machinery makers under one roof.

The fair enjoys the support of the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry of Türkiye and the Turkish Agricultural Machinery and Equipment Manufacturers Association (TARMAKBİR), alongside Selçuk University, Konya Metropolitan Municipality, the Konya Chamber of Industry and the Konya Chamber of Commerce. These partners anchor the fair in the region’s manufacturing, farming and academic communities.

A city of farmland and machine makers

Konya holds more agricultural land than any other part of Türkiye and stands among the country’s foremost hubs for producing agricultural machinery. Through the exhibition, this manufacturing strength is connected to distributors, buyers and agricultural enterprises seeking suppliers of equipment and technology.

“Konya combines agricultural production with a strong machinery manufacturing industry. Through the fair, we aim to bring these capabilities closer to international buyers, including European importers and distributors,” remarked Tüyap Konya Fairs Inc. General Manager İlhan Ersözlü. “Our focus is on creating opportunities for manufacturers to establish business relationships and reach new markets.”

The AgriFuture Stage and the Start-up Area

Aerial view of the Konya fair centre grounds ahead of the 2027 Konya Agriculture exhibition, agf report

The full sweep of agricultural mechanization takes centre stage, spanning tractors, planting equipment and harvesting machinery through to balers, soil preparation systems and crop protection systems.

Alongside these sit irrigation equipment, livestock technologies, agricultural software, environmental services and renewable energy solutions, so that proven machinery and emerging production technologies share a single exhibition.

The AgriFuture Stage returns, staging panel sessions and seminars that feature industry specialists and participants from abroad. Discussion will centre on the forces reshaping agricultural production, technology and the future of the sector.

A dedicated Start-up Area will present technologies and solutions devised by agricultural entrepreneurs in Türkiye, creating another meeting ground where young companies can engage seasoned professionals from the industry.

Konya Agriculture plans to join EIMA in Bologna

431 exhibitors took part in the 2026 edition, which drew visitors from approximately 100 countries, buyer delegations from 23 countries among them. Sector professionals also travelled in from all 81 Turkish provinces, underlining how far the exhibition’s pull extends both nationally and internationally. The 2027 footprint will stretch to 96,000 square metres, taking in 6 halls along with foyer areas and open-air exhibition space.

Konya Agriculture intends to take part in EIMA International, which runs from 10-14 November 2026 in Bologna, Italy, as part of its overseas promotion. The goal is to showcase Türkiye’s agricultural machinery manufacturing capabilities to European industry representatives, spotlighting competitive pricing and the strategic geographical position the country enjoys.

Rhiannon Gethin spent a decade in public health before she picked up a byline. She trained in epidemiology at a Russell Group university, worked in health policy at a regional NHS trust, and did a stint at a public health consultancy advising local authorities on service commissioning. She left the policy side because she got tired of writing reports that sat in inboxes. She covers NHS funding, social care, preventative health, and the gap between what the evidence says and what actually gets implemented. She has read more NICE guidelines than any reasonable person should and retains an unhealthy interest in health inequalities data. Rhiannon lives in Cardiff and works remotely. She does not believe in superfoods, and treats most wellness content as advertising with a pulse oximeter attached.