Turkey is the way to the world’s earliest settlements and numerous civilizations ranging from the tiniest of communities to the greatest of empires, Anatolia invites you to discover its ancient cities.
It’s said that if you’ve never tried a Turkish bath then you’ve never been really clean. The visitor moves through several hot rooms and nally arrives at the massage table for a real going over. Men and women bathe separately, exceptions are made at certain times for tourists. One recommended bathhous is Çemberlitas Hamam. Situated near the Bazaar, this is the oldest hamam in town and was reputedly built by the master architect Sinan.
The Great bazaar attracts many people – far too many if you come at rush hour. It’s a good idea to arrive early in the morning and enjoy a cup of tea in one of the cafés whilst the bazaar comes to life. There are thousands of stalls, selling virtually everything, carpets, gold, cloth, spices. The bazaar is a world of its own and it’s easy, but fun, to get lost in the teeming alleyways.
This is a well organised aquarium with species from all over the world and is a great family attraction as well as a popular tourist sight. It offers approximately 1.500 species, 15.000 land and sea creatures in total. When you are feeling hungry or thirsty you will find a café inside.
In Turkey Christmas celebrations Turkey are more sort of a ‘Do it yourself Christmas’. you may not find a crowd catering particularly to the Christmas celebrations
The main attraction in Istanbul, where history and fashion meet in a quotidian atmosphere. With musicians you can encounter around every corner and with its colorful streets, Beyoğlu is situated at an area you must definitely see.
Home to the most beautiful specimens of traditional Ottoman architecture and a lush green town in the heart of nature Cumalikizik was originally an Ottoman settlement nestled at the slopes of Mount Uludağ in the province of Bursa about 700 years ago.
Damlataş Cave, shaped by the amazing architecture of nature, is situated in one of the most beautiful cities in Southern Turkey.
One of the most beautiful provinces of Southern Turkey, one that has survived from ancient times, the homeland of Santa Clause.
One of the most enigmatic places of the Mediterranean Region, Karain Cave has survived from prehistoric times.
One of the highest mountains in the Marmara Region open to tourism all the year round and one of Turkey’s most beautiful epitomes of magnificent nature
Among the most terrific getaways, the Princes’ Islands, with a history going back to ancient times, are a classical combination of nature, sea and history.
Located in one of the Eastern Anatolian cities with a rich cultural heritage, Tortum Waterfall is one of the most beautiful natural treasures.
Splendid forest scenery with pine and pistachio trees as well as a magnificent coastline and impressive golf courses and facilities await you for an unforgettable holiday in Belek.
One of the major cities of Lycia and located in the western part of Antalya, Kaş is a natural wonder which impresses visitors with a spectacular geography.
As charming as the meaning of the name indicates, Şirince is a lovely little village comprised of narrow streets with old adjacent houses.
One of the most beautiful cities of the Aegean Region, Göcek, comprised of many islands and bays has been treasured and protected until nowadays.
Myra was the first city of the Lycian Union and surpassed Xanthos in the early Byzantine ages to become the capital city of Lycia. Explore it!
The Historical Peninsula hosts invaluable monuments of bygone civilizations. Also called Suriçi (Walled City) the area was founded in 685 BC and named Byzantium until it grew within time and took its present shape in Istanbul.
Alanya is one of nature’s most generous regions located by in front of the Toros mountains by the Mediterranean Sea and the hub of many civilizations throughout the centuries