Another important value of Hayrabolu is the Hayrabolu cheese dessert, which has a gastronomic specialty. This taste, known in Thrace, has not been sufficiently promoted throughout Turkey. Often confused with Kemal Pasha dessert, the cheese dessert has an appetizing appearance and taste when garnished with tahini and walnuts.

Its lands are bordered by the Suleymanpasa and Muratli districts to the east, the Malkara district to the south, the Pehlivanköy, Babaeski and Luleburgaz districts of Kirklareli to the north, and the Uzunkopru district of Edirne to the west.

The district is 19 km away from the Alpullu railway station and has convenient transportation.

The district is 52 km away from the city center and 26 km away from the D100 highway. The district has a surface area of ​​1014 km2.

60% of the land is plain, 35% is slightly hilly, and 5% is covered with forest. The highest point in the district above sea level is Kabahoyuk Hill at 269 meters. The lower northwestern extensions of Ganos (Isiklar) Mountain in the western parts of Hayrabolu are rugged. The areas outside of this are a plateau consisting of undivided and occasionally undulating plains.

The Hayrabolu Stream, an important tributary of the Ergene River, collects the waters of the district. Flowing in a south-north direction, Hayrabolu Stream passes through the Hayrabolu district center and flows into the Ergene River in the north. It is one of the important tributaries of the Ergene River.

There are 22 irrigation ponds in Hayrabolu. These are Bayramsah, Buyukkarakarli, Cikrikci, Dambaslar, Dogcali, Parmaksiz, Susuzmusellim, Canhidir, Umurbey, Cerkezmusellim, Hedeyli, Karababa, Karakavak, Karayahsi, Kutlugun, Kiliclar, Lahana, Orey, Temrezli, Soylu, Ovenler and the central reservoirs of Hayrabolu.

Hayrabolu experiences a transitional Thracian climate. Winters are cold with snow and rain, while summers are hot with little rain. The coldest temperature in the district, famous for its dry cold, was recorded as -10 degrees Celsius.

Since there are no uninterrupted mountain ranges in the district, like many parts of Thrace, it is open to the severe continental activities of the Balkan Peninsula. Therefore, some parts are affected by severe cold spells and severe heat waves. There is no meteorological station in the district.

Famous for its wind, Hayrabolu experiences windy weather all year round. The northwesterly wind is more common. Secondary winds are the easterly and southerly winds.