Kızılcukur is a valley called Rose Valley as well because of the red colors of the rocks. This is one of the best valleys for hiking in the area even for 4 km. Kızılcukur was also used by Christians at the 5th century, so you will explore tge cave dwellings and old churches. The colors also change up according to the daylight. It is the best place to see sunset.

Cavusin this village is one of the ancient settlement in the early period of the Christians having the oldest church of region dating back to 3rd century. It was exactly settled like a big town where you see lots of the cave rooms used as living rooms, sleeping rooms, kitchens, wineries, etc. All these are waiting for you to explore where cave houses collapsed because of landslide in 1960 which has a gorgeous view.

Love Valley called originally White Valley offers you a wonderful view with its funny shaped fairy chimneys.

Underground City this underground city is the most interesting one in the regions among 36 other ones which were first used by Hittites and later by Christians like a shelter in during Roman persecution times. By carving lots of rooms all connected with tunnels, they lived in here when the cities were invaded by enemies. You have a chance to see the rooms, food storages church and kitchens. Chimneys and defence systems used in the underground city will surprise you during the visit.

Pigeon Valley is a panoramic view point where you will see the pigeaons and pigeon houses which were used tp keep pigeons in order to collect their dropping for fertilising the earth especially wineyards.

Uchisar Castle is the highest point in the region. The castle and surrounds used to be the most populated area this settlement to survery the enemies. The top of the citadel provides a magnificent panorama of the surrounding area.

Goreme Panorama is a panoramic point where you can see a wonderful view over Goreme town with its spectacular cave houses.

Goreme Open Air Museum is the first and biggest monastery where this religious education was started. You will visit the churches, chapels and monasteries carved into the fairy chimneys with frescoes painted on the walls from 10th to 13th Centuries. In the 4th century three important men created a new unity here they are the Great St. Basil, bishop of Kayseri, his brother St. Gregory of Nyssa and St. George of Nazianus.

Avanos is known for the pottery a craft dating back to the Hittite period. The red clay which is worked by local craftsmen comes from the residue in the Kizilirmak river. The Kizilirmak, which divides Avanos into, is the longest river of Turkey.

Devrent Valley has various types of fairy chimneys. Among these are those with caps, cones mushroom like forms pillar and pointed rocks. With the action of smaller, secondary volcanoes and the action of rivers, wind and flood waters, this layer of tuff has slowly but steadily been eroded to produce the rock formations know as “fairy chimneys”. We will take a walk through this amazing valley.

Pasabagları (Monks Valley) Many fairy chimneys with multiple stems and caps can be found here, this style being unique to this area. A chapel dedicated to St. Simeon and a hermit’s shelter is built into one such fairy chimney with three heads.

Three Beauties has a beautiful view over Urgup town, famous with wine factories, and vineyards with apricot gardens give you memorable shots forever.

Ephesus, located in Turkey, is one of the most well-preserved ancient cities in the world. This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a glimpse into the grandeur of Roman civilization. Visitors can explore iconic landmarks such as the Library of Celsus, the Great Theater, and the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Walking along the marble-paved streets, you’ll discover ancient baths, agorae, and residential villas adorned with mosaics. Ephesus was a major hub for trade and early Christianity, hosting figures like the Apostle Paul. Today, it’s a must-visit destination for history and archaeology enthusiasts, offering a fascinating journey through time.

The House of the Virgin Mary is a sacred site near Ephesus in Turkey, believed to be the final residence of Mary, the mother of Jesus. Discovered in the 19th century, the house matches descriptions from the visions of a German nun, Anne Catherine Emmerich. It is a modest stone building surrounded by serene greenery, offering a peaceful atmosphere for pilgrims and visitors. The site is revered by both Christians and Muslims, with many viewing it as a place of healing and prayer. A spring nearby is said to have holy water. It remains a significant spiritual and historical destination.

The Temple of Artemis, located near Ephesus in present-day Turkey, was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Dedicated to Artemis, the goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and fertility, it was a grand structure built around 550 BCE. The temple was renowned for its impressive size, marble columns, and intricate sculptures. Despite being rebuilt multiple times after destruction by floods and fire, the temple was eventually reduced to ruins. Today, only a single column and scattered fragments remain, but the site continues to attract visitors fascinated by its historical and cultural significance.

The İsa Bey Mosque, located in Selçuk near Ephesus, Turkey, is a stunning example of 14th-century Anatolian architecture. Built in 1375 by the architect Ali bin Muslihiddin under the patronage of İsa Bey, it is one of the oldest and most impressive works of Ottoman-style architecture in the region. The mosque features a large courtyard, intricately designed marble columns, and a beautiful dome, blending Seljuk and Islamic architectural styles. Though partially restored, the mosque retains its historic charm and is still in use today. It is a must-visit for those exploring the cultural and historical richness of Selçuk.

Pamukkale, meaning "Cotton Castle" in Turkish, is a natural wonder in southwestern Turkey famous for its stunning white travertine terraces. Formed by calcium-rich thermal waters flowing down the mountainside, these terraces create a surreal landscape of shimmering pools and cascading formations. Pamukkale has been a spa destination for thousands of years, attracting visitors seeking the therapeutic benefits of its mineral-rich waters. Nearby, the ancient city of Hierapolis complements the experience with its historic ruins, including a theater, Roman baths, and the Antique Pool. Pamukkale is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-see destination blending natural beauty and history.

Hierapolis, located in Pamukkale, Turkey, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its ancient ruins and natural beauty. Founded in the 2nd century BCE, Hierapolis was a Greco-Roman spa city built atop Pamukkale’s famous white travertine terraces. Visitors can explore well-preserved landmarks such as the ancient theater, the Temple of Apollo, and the Necropolis, one of the largest cemeteries of its kind. The site's highlight is the Antique Pool, also known as Cleopatra’s Pool, where you can swim among submerged Roman columns. Together, Hierapolis and Pamukkale offer a unique combination of historical exploration and relaxation in a breathtaking setting.

The Grand Theatre of Hierapolis is one of the main attractions to the ruins. The theatre us to house up to 15,000 and what you see today is the steep passageways and aisles leading down to the main stage

Gymnasium In Roman times, the gymnasium was the gathering place for people to come socialize whilst being a spectator to he athletes. It was the place for these athletes to show off their skills and was also used as a training facility.

The Cleopatra Antique Pool, located in Pamukkale, Turkey, is a thermal pool steeped in history and legend. Believed to have been a gift to Cleopatra, this natural hot spring is filled with warm, mineral-rich waters and submerged ancient columns, said to have fallen during an earthquake. The pool's waters, maintained at a pleasant 36°C (96°F), are reputed for their therapeutic benefits, attracting visitors from around the world. Surrounded by lush greenery and the ruins of Hierapolis, the Cleopatra Pool offers a unique and relaxing experience, combining ancient history with natural wellness. It’s a highlight of any visit to Pamukkale.