Ephesus private tour is the best option to see the ancient city and virgin mary house and selcuk town
Duration: 6 hours<br/>Minivan<br/>Pickup included
Ephesus has been a city since neolithic times, but it came to full prominence under the Roman Empire, as the capital of Asia Minor. As the second most important city of the Roman Empire, Ephesus grew and prospered. Its populace was largely educated and wealthy, while its buildings were richly decorated and celebrated the interests and the good fortune of its inhabitants. Today, visitors come to see the city’s impressive historical imprint for themselves.
The House of Virgin Mary - The belief that the Virgin Mary had spent her last days in the vicinity of Ephesus and that she had died there, focused attention on a nun named Anna Katherina Emmerich who had livid in the late 18th century (1774-1820). The efforts to find the house were greatly influenced by her detailed description of the Virgin Mary's coming to Ephesus, her life and her last home there and the characteristics of the city although she had never been to Ephesus.
Temple of Artemis, also called Artemesium, temple at Ephesus, now in western Turkey, that was one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The great temple was built by Croesus, king of Lydia, about 550 BCE and was rebuilt after being burned by a madman named Herostratus in 356 BCE. The Artemesium was famous not only for its great size, over 350 by 180 feet (about 110 by 55 metres), but also for the magnificent works of art that adorned it. The temple was destroyed by invading Goths in 262 CE and was never rebuilt. Little remains of the temple (though there are many fragments, especially of sculptured columns, in the British Museum). Excavation has revealed traces of both Croesus’s and the 4th-century temple and of three earlier smaller ones.
City center of selcuk
• Not recommended for participants with heart complaints or other serious medical conditions
• Not recommended for participants with heart complaints or other serious medical conditions
• Not recommended for participants with heart complaints or other serious medical conditions
Hotel pickups commence approximately 30 - 60 minutes prior to this time
Kusadasi is a vibrant coastal city on the Turkish Riviera, known for its stunning beaches, rich history, and proximity to ancient ruins. It offers a blend of modern resort amenities and traditional Turkish culture, making it a popular destination for both relaxation and exploration.
A historic hamam (Turkish bath) built in 1640, offering traditional Turkish bath experiences and spa treatments.
A medieval castle with a rich history, offering panoramic views of the city and harbor.
A popular beach with golden sand, clear waters, and a variety of water sports and activities.
One of the most famous ancient cities in the world, featuring well-preserved ruins and significant historical sites.
A small island connected to the mainland by a causeway, featuring a historic castle and beautiful views.
A traditional Turkish flatbread filled with various ingredients like cheese, spinach, or potatoes
Spicy meatballs made with ground beef, onions, and spices, often served with rice or bread
A sweet pastry made with layers of filo dough, nuts, and honey syrup
This is the peak tourist season with warm weather, clear skies, and vibrant nightlife. The sea is at its warmest, perfect for swimming and water sports.
Turkish Lira (TRY)
GMT+3
220VV, 50HzHz
Kusadasi is generally safe for tourists, but standard precautions should be taken to avoid petty crime and scams.
Kusadasi Bus Station
Affordable and frequent minibuses that follow set routes. Easy to use but can get crowded.
Available • Apps: BiTaksi, Gett
Car, Bike, Scooter
One of the most famous ancient cities in the world, featuring well-preserved ruins and significant historical sites.
A natural wonder featuring terraces of white travertine pools filled with thermal water.
A charming village known for its wine production, fruit wines, and traditional architecture.
Price varies by option