The Goreme Open Air Museum depicts a massive monastic complex made up of dozens of refectory monasteries, each with its own beautiful church. It is, without a doubt, the first sight that any visitor to Cappadocia should see, as it Read More
The Karaca Cave in Trabzon, located away from the hustle and bustle of cities and surrounded by nature and tranquilly, is the most visited tourist attraction in Turkey, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors from all over the world. Tourists Read More
Official excavations began in 2014 by archaeologist Dr. Aytac Coskun of Dicle University in Diyarbakir, and Zerzevan, also known as Samachi Castle, is one of the newest archaeological sites in Turkey’s southeastern region. The location is located on a hilltop Read More
The main core of Sumela Monastery is approximately 1600 years old, with extension continuing for over a thousand years. It is carved dramatically into the side of a high cliff, 300 metres above the valley below. Until the Turkish Republic Read More
Bolu is a city in northwest Turkey. It is located on the southern slopes of a bare hill at 2,434 feet above sea level. The territory was formerly part of the Hittite empire, and in the 5th century BCE, it Read More
The Reyyan Valley, 60 kilometres from Feyyum, Egypt, has a waterfall – Reyyan Valley Waterfall – that falls in the centre of the desert, covering an area of around 2,000 square kilometres. With its natural splendour, the Reyyan Valley Waterfall, Read More
Condé Nast Traveller, a travel and lifestyle publication, has picked the finest holiday spots for 2021. For the second year in a row, The Nativity Group’s Argos in Cappadocia and D Maris Bay earned honours in two different categories at Read More
The Bodrum Castle (St. Peter’s Castle) is situated on a small rocky peninsula between two sheltered bays in Bodrum, on Anatolia’s south-western coast. This peninsula, which was inhabited and known as Zephyrion in antiquity, was most likely utilised as a Read More
Cappadocia, which means “land of beautiful horses,” is most renowned for its unusual lunar scenery, underground cities, cave cathedrals, and hot air balloon rides. It is located in Turkey’s central Anatolian area. Direct flights from Istanbul to Kayseri, Cappadocia, take Read More
Artvin, located high in the Kaçkar Mountains on the Black Sea coast’s eastern end, is about as far away from Istanbul as any settlement in Turkey can get. In terms of distance (1317 kilometres, 818 miles) and atmosphere, Artvin – Read More