• Uchisar Castle - Constructed by carving tuff rocks during the Roman era, Uchisar Castle served as a refuge for locals during the Seljuk, Ottoman, and Republic periods. Today, it stands as a significant attraction, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding landscapes.
• Goreme Panorama - Göreme, a town in Turkey’s Cappadocia region, is renowned for its distinctive rock formations and ancient cave dwellings. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it draws tourists for its hot air balloon rides, rock-cut churches, and traditional Ottoman houses. Nearby towns like Urgup, Avanos, and Uchisar also provide insights into the area’s rich history and culture.
• Pasabag - Also known as Monks Valley, Pasabag in Cappadocia, Turkey, is famous for its unique fairy chimneys. These tall, cone-shaped rock formations were sculpted by erosion over time. Named after hermit monks who carved homes and places of worship into these formations, Pasabag offers a unique glimpse into their way of life. As part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is a popular tourist destination where visitors can admire the stunning natural beauty and cultural heritage.
• Devrent Valley - Known as Cappadocia Devrent Hayal Vadisi, meaning “deep pit and abyss,” this valley resembles a fairy tale landscape. Devrent is a unique spot to watch the moon rise at night, with a structure reminiscent of a “U” shape.
• Avanos Pottery Workshop - The Seljuks referred to Avanos as “Evenöz,” meaning a town known for pottery. Over time, the name evolved to Avanos. Pottery making in Cappadocia is one of the region’s oldest crafts.
• Love Valley - Bağlıdere Valley, or Love Valley, stretches 4900 meters from Örencik on the Göreme-Uçhisar road to the Göreme-Avanos road. The valley is ideal for walking, with its captivating vegetation and fairy chimneys.

• Bottled water
• Lunch
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Müze Giriş Üçretleri
• Parking fees

If Ürgüp, Göreme, Avanos, and Uçhisar are considered the corners of Cappadocia, one will encounter structures that preserve the stories of various civilizations at every turn. Many of these structures are ancient, dating back to the Chalcolithic period and the Hittites, while others are remnants of more recent history, forming the foundation of Turkish civilizations like the Seljuk and Ottoman. The valleys, where Christians once lived, spread, and multiplied in secret due to fear of Roman oppression, feature churches and madrasahs that are sometimes hidden and sometimes prominently displayed. Houses carved into the rocks and dovecotes that have become sources of income will share different tales and transport visitors to different eras. Among the activities in Cappadocia, the frescoes in the complex structures at the Göreme Open Air Museum, which are considered a “must-see,” the hidden paradise of Ihlara, the castles that stand prominently as if to say “dear Cappadocia,” and the mosques are noteworthy.

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