Famed for its whimsical "fairy chimneys," Cappadocia is also a historical trove, featuring rock-cut Byzantine churches adorned with stunning frescoes from the 10th-12th centuries.
An iconic hot air balloon ride over this mystical terrain is an absolute bucket-list experience, making it a globally recognized symbol of natural and cultural wonder since 1985.
Step back in time at Ephesus, an remarkably preserved ancient Roman port city in İzmir.
Once a bustling metropolis and home to the Temple of Artemis (one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World), Ephesus impresses with its magnificent Celsus Library, Hadrian Temple, and intricate terrace houses.
Significant for its classical grandeur and early Christian history, the site, inscribed by UNESCO in 2015, remains one of Türkiye's most visited and historically rich destinations.
Located in Denizli, Hierapolis – Pamukkale brilliantly combines natural splendor with cultural heritage.Its ethereal "cotton castle" — Pamukkale — features dazzling white travertines formed by thermal waters.
Adjacent to this wonder lies the ancient Greco-Roman spa city of Hierapolis, offering ruins of baths, a grand theater, and a necropolis.
This unique fusion of natural beauty and historical significance secured its UNESCO status in 1988, inviting visitors to experience both relaxation and ancient history.
Immortalized by Homer's "Iliad," the Archaeological Site of Troy in Çanakkale is a name synonymous with heroes, myths, and one of history's most famous wars.
This legendary site, actively excavated since the 19th century, reveals layers of civilizations spanning 4,000 years, from Hellenistic to Ottoman.
Troy's enduring myth, profound impact on literature, and status as a cultural bridge between East and West earned its UNESCO inscription in 1998, inviting visitors to relive its epic tales.
In Şanlıurfa, Göbekli Tepe rewrites human history. Dating back to 9600-8200 BC, this Neolithic archaeological site features monumental T-shaped pillars adorned with intricate animal carvings
.Predating agriculture and pottery, Göbekli Tepe is considered the world's oldest known temple, suggesting complex spiritual and social structures far earlier than previously believed.
