• Göreme Open-Air Museum - Since 1985, the Göreme Open-Air Museum has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its natural and cultural significance. This rock settlement was a hub of monastic life from the 4th to the 13th century AD. The valley features churches, chapels, dining halls, and seating areas carved into the rock. Early Christian geometric decorations are visible in the churches, while later frescoes illustrate scenes from the Bible and the life of Jesus. Visitors can explore the Girls’ and Boys’ Monastery, St. Basileus Church, Elmalı Church, St. Barbara Church, Yılanlı Church, Karanlık Church, Çarıklı Church, and Tokalı Church.
• Çavuşin Village - As one of the oldest settlements in Cappadocia, Çavuşin Village is located on the Göreme-Avanos road, 5 km from Avanos town center and 17 km from Nevşehir city center. It comprises the Old Village, carved into rocks and inhabited until the 1960s, and the New Village, developed with new structures. Highlights include dovecotes, traditional village houses, Aktepe formed by caldera eruptions, and the Church of John the Baptist, one of Cappadocia’s oldest and largest rock-carved churches.
• Temenni Tepesi - Wish Hill - Ürgüp Temenni Hill offers a panoramic view of the district, historically known as Osiana, Hagios Prokopios, Başhisar, Burgut Castle, and Ürgüp since the Republic Period. The term “Temenni” means sacred area, place of prayer, and sacrificial area in ancient Sumerian. The hill is named for the wishes made and rags tied at the summit’s tombs, believed to be built for Seljuk sultans Sultan IV. Rüknettin Kılıçarslan (1246–1266) and Sultan III. Alaeddin Keykubat (1297–1304). Visitors can view these tombs and enjoy a panoramic view of Ürgüp while learning about the area’s history.
• Ürgüp Büyükakten Underground House - Cappadocia’s rock carving culture dates back to ancient times, with significant works like the Derinkuyu and Kaymaklı Underground Cities. These popular sites are just a few of the thousands of rock-carved settlements in the region. The Büyükakten Underground House, formed by combining three old rock-carved houses, was inhabited until the 1960s. Each cave, room, and section had a specific purpose, and the house is an interconnected underground settlement. Visitors can experience a journey back in time, witnessing the underground lifestyle of ancient times.
• Kaymaklı Underground City - Located 15 km from Nevşehir in the Kaymaklı province, this city was constructed in the 9th - 10th centuries as a defensive and hiding site during the spread of Christianity. The 8-floor underground city is built around a ventilation shaft, with rooms on each floor surrounding a central area. The chapels are larger and have higher ceilings than the rooms.
• Avanos Pottery Workshop - Situated on the banks of the Kızılırmak (Red) River, Avanos was known as Vanessa to the Romans and was the third most important city in the Kingdom of Cappadocia, after Kayseri and Kemerhisar. Its significance stemmed from the fertile volcanic soil along the Red River. Today, Avanos is renowned for its unique pottery and beautifully painted ceramics made from the red clay of the local riverbank, a tradition dating back to the Hittites around 2000 BC. The town hosts several authentic family-run potteries, where the art of pottery is passed down through generations. Skilled artisans use traditional foot-driven spinning wheels and techniques to craft the iconic Avanos pottery style.
• Çınar Rugs - Cappadocia (Handmade Turkish Carpets) - Throughout history, people have expressed their emotions, values, and dreams through art, using available resources. For the Anatolian people, rugs have served as their canvas, with stories woven into the motifs. Cappadocia carpets, a significant cultural heritage, are available in local carpet stores and attract both local and international tourists. These stores offer beautiful carpets from various regions of Turkey, including those specific to Cappadocia.
• Ortahisar Castle - Located one kilometer from the Ürgüp-Nevşehir highway, Ortahisar is an ancient settlement. The Ortahisar Castle, believed to have been carved during the Hittite era, stands in the town center. This historic rock castle, visible from the main road, rises over 50 meters. Although time constraints prevent climbing the castle, visitors can capture stunning photos from a viewpoint of Ortahisar Castle.

• Entrance fee
• Lunch
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Parking fees
• Alcoholic beverages
• Carbonated beverages

• Gratuities
• Lunch
• Alcoholic beverages
• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees

This tour offers a wonderful opportunity to explore the culture, history, gastronomy, and historical architecture of Cappadocia. Tourism and travel are inseparable from gastronomy and food. Like every region worldwide, the Cappadocia Region boasts its own distinctive flavors, wines, and cuisine. On this tour, participants can immerse themselves in the culture as a whole. In addition to visiting historical sites, there will be a chance to enjoy a traditional lunch and partake in wine tasting. The guide will provide recommendations for foods, restaurants, wineries, etc., allowing participants the freedom to choose from these options or make their own selections. This tour includes a tour guide and a luxury vehicle. Within 6-7 hours, participants will have the opportunity to visit stunning locations, savor delicious foods, and sample local wines.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.