• Cappadocia - Situated in the heart of Turkey, within central Anatolia, Cappadocia is renowned for its famous cities: Goreme, Urgup, and Uchisar. However, the name actually refers to a vast region encompassing Nevsehir, Kirsehir, Nigde, Aksaray, and Kayseri. This region was shaped 60 million years ago by the erosion of soft lava and ash layers from Mount Erciyes (Argeus), Mount Hasan, and Mount Güllü, sculpted by wind and rain over millennia. Human habitation in Cappadocia dates back to the Paleolithic era.
• Goreme Panorama - The breathtaking landscape surrounding Goreme was formed from solidified lava flows, ash stone, and tuff, all originating from the Neogene period. Thousands of years of erosion have given this area a lunar-like appearance. The fairy chimneys display a spectrum of colors, ranging from white to yellow, pink, gray, and black.
• Avanos - Ancient communities residing in adobe houses crafted ceramics. Around five thousand years ago, the pre-pottery Neolithic period concluded in Anatolia. Central Anatolian hunters and gatherers began prioritizing agriculture over hunting. This shift required more labor and tools, leading to increased productivity. Pottery and ceramics became essential tools for Neolithic communities. Before the Hittite era in Cappadocia, Neolithic people used red clay from the Red River to create pottery and ceramics using the rolling technique, forming long threads of clay to craft plates or jugs.
• Goreme Open-Air Museum - At the Göreme open-air museum, guides explain the significance of Christianity and monastic life in Cappadocia before allowing visitors to explore the 10th and 11th-century cave churches and monasteries adorned with beautiful frescoes depicting famous biblical scenes.
• Pasabag - The initial tourists in Cappadocia explored caves carved into the massive Pasabag fairy chimneys and learned from locals that these were small monasteries. As these monasteries housed monks, early explorers named the area Valley of the Monks. Locals refer to it as Pasabag, with ‘Pasa’ meaning Pasha in Turkish and ‘bag’ meaning vineyard. Some farmers who tended the vineyards were veterans of Turkey’s War of Independence. Pasha, the highest rank in the Ottoman army, is still used to honor veterans. Consequently, the area became known as Pasabag.
• Pigeon Valley - Guvercinlik Vadisi derives its name from the numerous man-made dovecotes carved into the soft volcanic tuff. Historically, pigeons were used in Cappadocia for food and as fertilizer for the infertile soil. Although pigeons no longer play a significant role, locals maintain their rocky homes, which can be found atop rock pillars and within cave houses and excavated churches throughout the region.
• Devrent Valley - Various types of fairy chimneys exist due to Cappadocia’s volcanic nature. Millions of years ago, three major volcanic mountains emitted large amounts of volcanic tuff, creating different layers over time. These layers are distinguishable by their colors. Volcanic and sedimentary rocks lie atop one another like cake layers. As rain and wind eroded these layers, they reacted differently due to varying mineral densities. Harder rocks like basalt resisted erosion, while softer ignimbrites eroded more quickly.
• Uchisar Castle - Ascending the 120 steps to the castle’s summit offers a wonderful introduction to Cappadocia’s mountainous terrain, providing views of all the region’s valleys.
• Kaymakli Underground City - Located 20 kilometers from Nevşehir, the Kaymaklı Underground City opened to visitors in 1964. It has 8 floors, though only 4 are accessible today. These underground cities, designed for temporary habitation, feature narrow corridors. The first floor is used because the corridors are narrow, making it difficult for animals to descend. The barns also connect to churches and living spaces via numerous corridors. The sliding doors, approximately 1.5-2 meters in diameter and weighing around 500 kilograms, can only be opened from the inside.

• Professional guide fluent in Spanish or Portuguese
• Comfortable private transportation
• Air-conditioned vehicles for a pleasant journey

• Drinks and Tips
• Lunch
• Entrance Tickets if required

This is a private tour with a Spanish or Portuguese guide. We will take you to visit the most popular places in Cappadocia, but we are open to make changes based on your request. We are also flexible regarding the start and end time. But we don’t suggest you start after 10:00 am. m. in winter and after 12:00 a.m. m. in summer. This tour includes; private transport, lunch, entrance to museums.
The most important of our company and guide is your satisfaction, so don’t hesitate to explore Cappadocia with us.

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