The Soganlı tour is an ideal spot in Cappadocia for those seeking to escape the bustling tourist areas. For those who appreciate less crowded destinations, this tour is an excellent option. Delight in the experience with a private guide, learning about the history and gaining insights into the local culture and lifestyle.
The Soganlı tour is an ideal spot in Cappadocia for those seeking to escape the bustling tourist areas. For those who appreciate less crowded destinations, this tour is an excellent option. Delight in the experience with a private guide, learning about the history and gaining insights into the local culture and lifestyle.
- Soganli Valley - The tour kicks off at Soganli, once the third largest monastic center in the region, featuring numerous cave churches. Visitors can enjoy a hike through various churches with well-preserved wall paintings from the 10th to 13th centuries. The village is also known for its locally made dolls, a symbol of the area.
- **Sobesos Ancient…
- Soganli Valley - The tour kicks off at Soganli, once the third largest monastic center in the region, featuring numerous cave churches. Visitors can enjoy a hike through various churches with well-preserved wall paintings from the 10th to 13th centuries. The village is also known for its locally made dolls, a symbol of the area.
- Sobesos Ancient City - Sobesos is a recently discovered archaeological site, with ongoing excavations, that was once a prosperous Roman-Byzantine city. Visitors can explore the remains of a church, tombs, a bath, and Roman mosaics.
- Taşkınpaşa Medresesi - Taskinpasa is a popular destination to view a Seljuk Medrese (Madrasa or Islamic High School). The monumental entrance of the Medrese building is an excellent example of Seljuk architecture in the region.
- Keslik Monastery - Constructed from volcanic tuff stone, the monastery was used from the Byzantine era until the end of the Ottoman Empire in the 1920s. Nestled in a lush green valley, this monastery complex includes the Church of the Archangel, the Chapel of Saint Stephen, a large dining area, living quarters, and a pool of sacred water.
- Mustafapasa - Known as Sinasos, Mustafapasa was a place where Turks and Greeks coexisted for centuries. It is renowned for its stunning characteristic architecture. Until the 1924 population exchange between Turkey and Greece, it was one of the largest Greek towns in Cappadocia. Visitors can still enter some buildings with original wall paintings, and the town boasts the largest concentration of modern churches in the region and a well-preserved Ottoman Medrese.
- Cinar Rugs - Cappadocia (Hand Made Turkish Carpets) - Carpet weaving is one of Turkey’s oldest crafts, with women playing a crucial role in their creation for centuries. The Turks were among the earliest carpet weavers, with the oldest known carpet using the double-knotted Gordes style dating from the 4th to 1st centuries BC. It is believed that the Seljuks introduced carpet weaving techniques to Anatolia in the 12th century. Marco Polo noted in his travel diaries that Konya, the Seljuk capital, was the center of carpet production in the 13th century.

- Bottled water
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- All fees and/or taxes
- Official Guide
- All parking tickets
- Bottled water
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- All fees and/or taxes
- Official Guide
- All parking tickets
- Tips for guide and driver
- Museum Enterance Tickets
- Tips for guide and driver
- Museum Enterance Tickets
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.