Kaymakli Underground City was carved out by the Hittites nearly 3,500 years ago and it was used by early Christian tribes as a main shelter to protect themselves from invading armies coming in from the East. Marvel at the tunnels, storage rooms, ventilation shafts, remains of a church and much more.

The local inhabitants have proudly named one of the many valleys in the region ‘Love Valley’, due to the many unique phallic-shaped rock formations which cover the valley floor at an altitude above 1,000m high. This has become a popular place for taking memorable photos.

Uçhisar Castle is crisscrossed by numerous underground passageways and rooms, which are now mostly blocked or impassable but which served as residential areas and, perhaps, cloisters in Byzantine times. Perhaps around 1,000 people once lived in the castle although it is no longer inhabited today. We will do sightseeing and spent 15 minutes here

Güvercinlik Valley, starting from Uçhisar and extending to Göreme, is a valley with ancient caves consisting of a soft layer of lava and ashes. It takes its name from the dovecotes carved into soft rocks for the pigeons fed by the local people.

Cappadocia is Famous with the handmade potteries because of the clay. This tour includes potteries show, and you may try to make your own pottery here.

Zelve makes for a great destination. Nice walking paths lead you to the main churches. The 2-kilometer walk through the Y-shaped valley offers chances to explore various cave rooms and to enjoy Cappadocia’s stunning terrain. Picturesque cones and enchanting caves line the two ravines. The fallen rock provides a cross-section view of the rooms.

Devrent Valley in Cappadocia (also known as Imaginary Valley) is a beautiful valley full of unique rock formations, many of which are said to resemble animal shapes.

The best point of Fairy Chimney, Cappadocia Unique Natural Landscape

Centre Of Cappadocia