A Roman city famous for its school of marble sculpture, with a superbly preserved stadium for 30,000 spectators, a monumental gateway (the Tetrapylon), and a museum of fine statues, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
It's much quieter than Ephesus. It's about 2 hours from Pamukkale.
Pamukkale ('cotton castle') is a hillside covered in dazzling white terraces of travertine, formed by calcium-rich hot springs flowing down the slope…
A family-run hotel in Pamukkale village, about six minutes' walk from the entrance to the white travertine terraces and the ruins of Hierapolis.
A family-run hotel in Pamukkale village with a garden courtyard and pool, a short walk from the travertine terraces.
One of the best-preserved ancient cities in the Mediterranean, once the capital of Roman Asia Minor with up to 250,000 people.
Ölüdeniz is one of Turkey's most famous beaches: a long curve of shingle beach and a sheltered lagoon of turquoise water, backed by pine-covered moun…
A castle built by the Knights of St John in the 15th century, partly from stones of the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, one of the Seven Wonders.
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