Ruins of ancient Pamukkale Theatre in Turkey, showcasing well-preserved stone seats and stage.

Pamukkale Theatre

Pamukkale Theatre is one of the most beautiful and well-preserved theatres from the Hellenistic period. It is located in the ancient city of Hierapolis, in present-day Turkey. The theatre was built around the 2nd century BC. It has a capacity of about 15,000 spectators. The theatre was used for plays, music concerts, and poetry readings.

Pamukkale thermal pools with ancient Greco-Roman ruins in the background.

Hierapolis

Nestled in Turkey’s picturesque landscape, Hierapolis offers a unique blend of natural and historical wonders. This ancient city, famed for its well-preserved ruins and thermal springs, is a marvel of Greco-Roman architecture. Visitors can explore the vast necropolis, Roman theatre, and the Plutonium, a sacred space dedicated to the god Pluto. The nearby Pamukkale terraces,…

Pamukkale Tours from Istanbul with One Nation Travel

Pamukkale’s Cotton Cliffs

Discover Pamukkale, Turkey, known for its unique Cotton Cliffs. These terraces are formed by mineral-rich thermal waters, creating a stunning white landscape that resembles cotton. The site, also featuring the ancient ruins of Hierapolis, offers a blend of natural beauty and historical significance. Explore the thermal pools and walk amidst Greco-Roman ruins for an unforgettable…

Sirince Village in Selcuk

Sirince Village

Sirince is a small village in Selcuk, Turkey. It is known for its wine and for its beautiful views. The Sirince village is full of small, winding streets, and is a great place to wander around. There are a few restaurants and shops in the village, and it is a great place to relax and…

Isa Bey Mosque

Isa Bey Mosque

Isa Bey Mosque is a beautiful and serene place of worship located in the city of Selçuk, Turkey. The mosque was built in 1375 by the Ottoman ruler, Sultan Bayezid I, and is named after his son, Isa Bey. The mosque is well known for its intricate architecture and stunning calligraphy work. It is an…

Scenic view of the House of the Virgin Mary, surrounded by lush greenery and historical architecture

House of the Virgin Mary

The House of Saint Mary of Ephesus is believed by many to be the place where the Virgin Mary, mother of Jesus, spent her last days, and many seek the healing properties of the springs that flow beneath the stream of the house. The Steinhaus has attracted hundreds of thousands of visitors and pilgrims since…

The Great Theater of Ephesus

Great Theatre Ephesus

Ephesus was an ancient Greek city on the coast of Ionia, in Asia Minor. It was one of the twelve cities of the Ionian League. The city was famous for the Temple of Artemis (Diana), one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The city was also famed for its theater, which was one…

Ruins of the Temple of Hadrian in Ephesus, featuring ornate stone carvings and classical columns.

Temple of Hadrian at Ephesus

The Temple of Hadrian at Ephesus, Selcuk, Turkey is a well-preserved Roman temple that was built in the 2nd century AD. The temple is dedicated to the Roman Emperor Hadrian, and it is one of the best-preserved temples in Turkey. The temple features a well-preserved Corinthian column, and it is a popular tourist attraction in…

Ephesus Ancient City Ruins with well-preserved columns, pathways, and historical structures under a clear sky.

Ephesus Ancient City Ruins

Discover the Majestic Ruins of Ephesus – Explore the ancient city of Ephesus, where history comes alive through its remarkably preserved ruins. Wander through the grand Library of Celsus, the impressive Great Theatre, and the bustling Marble Street. This journey through Ephesus offers a fascinating glimpse into one of the most significant ancient cities in the world.

Ozkonak Underground City

Ozkonak Underground City

Ozkonak Underground City, carved into the northern slopes of Mount Idis in Turkey, is a remarkable example of ancient ingenuity. Unlike more famous counterparts in Cappadocia, Ozkonak was discovered in 1972, showcasing unique features. It has sophisticated communication systems, with holes drilled into its walls for passing messages. The city’s defense mechanisms are intriguing, including…

Interior of Kaymaklı Underground City, showcasing narrow passageways and carved stone rooms

Kaymakli Underground City

Kaymakli Underground City, a remarkable example of ancient urban planning, is nestled in Turkey’s historical Cappadocia region. Originating from the Hittites around the 8th-7th centuries B.C., this subterranean marvel was expanded in the Byzantine era as a protective haven. Visitors can explore several levels of this underground city, each intricately designed for specific functions, including…