Турция

Cappadocia, Nevşehir, Turkey The moonscaped region of Cappadocia, southeast of Ankara, is most famous for its unique geological features called fairy chimneys.

Galata Tower, Beyoğlu, İstanbul The Galata Tower, arguably the most famous structure on İstanbul’s skyline, was originally built in 1384 by a community of Italian immigrants, mainly from the city of Genoa. The tower was originally intended as a defensive structure but has since been designated as a historical site. The tower is a popular destination because of the incredible panoramic views from its observation floor.

Pamukkale, Denizli, Turkey Heading towards inland valleys, two magnificent sites on the UNESCO World Heritage List salute visitors. Within the borders of Denizli city, Pamukkale, which literally means “the cotton castle”, offers a unique experience in the inland Aegean.

Cappadocia, Nevşehir, Turkey There’s plenty to explore in Cappadocia for kids and adults alike, including an iconic ride on a hot-air balloon to really take in the otherworldly beauty of the fairy chimneys and the volcanic peaks. Apart from exploring the fascinating rock-hewn churches and underground cities, taking part in a ceramics workshop in Avanos and spending a night in the famous cave hotels are also a must. However, seeing the awe-inspiring landscape on horseback is certainly one of the most unique experiences, harking back to another time entirely and some memories your children will not likely forget

Nemrut Mount, Adıyaman, Turkey The haunting sculptures overlooking Mount Nemrut are some of the most magnificent that you'll find anywhere in the world. Giant heads built in the 1st century B.C. under the Commagene Kingdom look out over an incredible sunrise and sunset every day. These massive sculptures are like just about nowhere else in the world, weighing at 6 tons and are a full 10 meters tall.

Boğaziçi Bridge, İstanbul, Turkey

Fethiye, Muğla, Türkiye

Ölüdeniz, Fethiye, Muğla, Türkiye The scenic sandbank and lagoon of Ölüdeniz lie at the foot of the majestic Mount Babadağ, which soars some 1969 meters above the seaside in Fethiye. Due to the rugged geography of the surrounding area, this pristine bay was only recently discovered in the 60s by a group of adventuresome travellers.

Bosphorus, İstanbul, Turkey

Beyoğlu, İstanbul, Turkey Beyoğlu is a wonderful tribute to İstanbul’s identity through architecture, art, and culture. The route, which stretches from Galataport İstanbul to Taksim Square, includes several sites that enrich the art and culture in İstanbul .

Ayder, Rize, Turkey The Black Sea is also home to several “yayla”, or alpine pastures, including Ayder Yaylası, an idyllic plateau famous for its wooden alpine huts, and Anzer Yaylası where you stay and experience local life in the middle of a natural paradise.

İzmir, Turkey Continuously inhabited for more than 8,500 years, İzmir is considered one of the world’s oldest cities and one of the loveliest. In describing İzmir, the historian Herodotus wrote, “They built their city under the loftiest dome of heaven and the best climate in the world.” Aristotle said to his pupil, Alexander the Great, “You are not complete unless you have seen it,” and Victor Hugo expressed that “Smyrna is a princess...”.

Bosphorus, İstanbul, Turkey

Pamukkale, Denizli, Turkey