One of the most unique places you'll visit in Israel. There are many beautiful along the lake and campsites.

Sea of Galilee aka Lake Tiberias. Is the famous lake where JESUS walked on it and also calmed the storm. It’s also the lowest fresh water lake on earth. Peaceful lake indeed and breeze was so cool.

An amazing place to see with my own eyes. I read all about this place and Jesus' ministry here. I also enjoyed sailing on the Sea of Galilee. Luckily, it was a calm and beautiful day.

The Sea of Galilee is one of my favorite spots in Israel. This is a spot where you really feel the presence of Jesus.

This is one of my best experiences in Israel, you will be enthuse and captivated if you ever visit this area, especially if you’re of the Christian faith. Take a tour one day and go experience a little of history.

"Cruise on the Sea of Galilee"‎ Went on a sruise on Sea Of Galilee. At the jetty came across a novel feature. It is a floating bridge jetty. To board the boats safely and comfortably, Its height can either be lowered or raises depending the level of the sea of Galilee Boarded Cruise boat Noah. As soon as we left the jetty. Indian national flag was brought to be hoisted on the Boat mast. I was given the honour to hoist. The whole group, spontaneously started singing National Anthem. Everyone felt elated and happy. I thought a very nice business idea to set the mood of tourists well disposed towards the cruise company. Returned after about an hour's cruise. During the cruise there was loud music from Indian movies people were dancing and enjoying noisily and thoroughly. Hardly anyone looked out at the scenery nor enjoyed the calm and serene atmosphere on the waters of sea of Galilee, Felt sad at missed opportunity.

We're a group of pilgrims from the Philippines🇵🇭. We're happy to have experienced sailing on a wooden boat across the Sea of Galilee. A good and unforgettable experience for all of us. The skipper even taught us some dance steps while sailing. After the boat ride, all of us were given a certificate that we had survived the trip. It's one for the books. It's a good thing the weather cooperated with us, so sailing was a breeze.

It's a must see for Christians and general public. However it is isolated in the middle of Nazareth which is currently suffering from bad management and disfunctual city services. Hopefully the city will improve and this beautiful site will shine again. Don't forget to bring something to cover the shoulders as respect to the holy site.

In my opinion, one of the most impressive and amazing churches in the world. The visit to the Church of the Annunciation is powerful and interesting, the structure is amazing. The church was established at the site where, according to one tradition, the Annunciation took place. The church has a variety of works of art in different styles from all over the world.

Beautiful, amazing, spiritual and peaceful place! As a Catholic being able to visit the place where The annunciation happened to the Virgin Mary was a simply wonderful and religious experience. The church is beautiful, on the exterior you can see images of the Virgin Mary for all different countries, worth to enjoy each one of them.

One can light up an electric candle 🕯in this church - I really liked this idea as I believe that it is more friendly to the environment. Another thing that I liked is an alley with the paintings and mosaics to the church from all over the world 🌎 One can find donations from the South America, India, and my homeland Ukraine 🇺🇦 It feels really good to find things related to your country when you are that far from it, especially when your country is under attack from the terrorist russian state. If you plan your visit in advance, I also recommend to bring coins and cash for the donations to support the church.

Basilica of the Annunciation Nazareth, also known as The Catholic Church of the Annunciation, is the most impressive and spectacular site in the city and is considered to be one of the most holy churches for Christianity. Basilica of the Annunciation an outstanding building in the center of town, is built where it’s believed the house the Virgin Mary was. On the lower level is the most holy place – Mary’s cave, the cave in which, according to the Catholic-Christian tradition, Mary was visited by Archangel Gabriel and told her she is destined to carry Jesus in her womb.

a very special place with unique story. the church itself quite new and was built upon the ruins of the origins of st. mary...many illustrations from around the world were sent here for display and you sense that this is a piece of history. there is no entrance fee and many pilgrims come here for spiritual charging.

The most impressive church I’ve ever seen. It is modern, huge, tho it still preserve the old trails from Jesus’s time. Also, in the church’s yard, there are icons from all around the world, and it’s interesting to see different cultures picturing the holy family in their own way. You can visit the church for free, there is no fee.

The rooftop provides a good view to Nazareth. Worth the visit to get some valuable historical insights on Nazareth as well.

Been there saw it from outside. Very close to the nazereth old market. Looks like an impressing house. Next time we'll come in the open hr's to visit.

I visited the center awhile back and wanted to write a review to encourage others to visit. An excellent multimedia biblical movie, a stunning presentation. Visiting the center was absolutely worthwhile (which is opposite the Basilica of the Annunciation of Mary). A very informative and beautiful experience. A must see!

A must visit place for tourists here in Nazareth. It's just right across the street to the Church Of The Annunciation. I'd recommend everyone to watch all 04 (15 minutes each) video clips in 04 different theaters before walking all the way up to the top level where you'll have a wonderful view of Nazareth from the above.

The Maria story is a must see, astonishing multimedia experience and powerful message.

The chapel is beautiful, and the people are too. Come for a coffee, quiet prayer, or an informative tour/multimedia show about the life of Mary of Nazareth. One of my favorite places in all of Nazareth.

The French community of the "Chemin Neuf" (New Way) takes care of the site built on ruins of a 1st century house, the neighbors of the Holy Family? offering a multimedia show on the life of Mary of Nazareth. A beautiful chapel sits on the roof top of the building facing the basilica of the annunciation. On the premessis a small artisanal shop & a Caffè (possible to book a meal in advance).

One of the most unique places you'll visit in Israel. There are many beautiful along the lake and campsites.

Sea of Galilee aka Lake Tiberias. Is the famous lake where JESUS walked on it and also calmed the storm. It’s also the lowest fresh water lake on earth. Peaceful lake indeed and breeze was so cool.

An amazing place to see with my own eyes. I read all about this place and Jesus' ministry here. I also enjoyed sailing on the Sea of Galilee. Luckily, it was a calm and beautiful day.

The Sea of Galilee is one of my favorite spots in Israel. This is a spot where you really feel the presence of Jesus.

This is one of my best experiences in Israel, you will be enthuse and captivated if you ever visit this area, especially if you’re of the Christian faith. Take a tour one day and go experience a little of history.

"Cruise on the Sea of Galilee"‎ Went on a sruise on Sea Of Galilee. At the jetty came across a novel feature. It is a floating bridge jetty. To board the boats safely and comfortably, Its height can either be lowered or raises depending the level of the sea of Galilee Boarded Cruise boat Noah. As soon as we left the jetty. Indian national flag was brought to be hoisted on the Boat mast. I was given the honour to hoist. The whole group, spontaneously started singing National Anthem. Everyone felt elated and happy. I thought a very nice business idea to set the mood of tourists well disposed towards the cruise company. Returned after about an hour's cruise. During the cruise there was loud music from Indian movies people were dancing and enjoying noisily and thoroughly. Hardly anyone looked out at the scenery nor enjoyed the calm and serene atmosphere on the waters of sea of Galilee, Felt sad at missed opportunity.

We're a group of pilgrims from the Philippines🇵🇭. We're happy to have experienced sailing on a wooden boat across the Sea of Galilee. A good and unforgettable experience for all of us. The skipper even taught us some dance steps while sailing. After the boat ride, all of us were given a certificate that we had survived the trip. It's one for the books. It's a good thing the weather cooperated with us, so sailing was a breeze.

A real treasure of the nature in the land of Israel. From above, you only (hardly) see a green line on dry volcanic hills. But as you come up and descend to a narrow canyon, you find yourself in a rain forest, with huge trees, lians, waterfalls, and traces of wild creatures. Indiana Jones themed park? No, it's real.

The stream is beautiful, majestic even. The waters are clear and the trail is very nice. However, you cannot enter it at the main site to swim, so if you’d like to swim you should visit the Syrian tank site next to the main reserve

Absolutely stunning! The beauty of the north in all its glory, amazing scenery, fresh cool water, a dazzling waterfall, very well preserved, rich historical background, and many more things to enjoy... This is a trail you owe yourself to visit at least once, suitable for the whole family. The choices of trails vary from half an hour, up to 3 hours total. Very highly recommend!

love the place! I would recommend coming sometime in early spring because then all the flowers bloom and its just really beautiful! There are several places to take pictures and breaks, and the way the hike is built is immaculate. In conclusion, 5/5 would totally go again!

Beautiful and very different in our landscape. It's reserved also very well. Great for families as there are also short and long routes. Due to the Corona you need to reserve in advance your visit, inside its not crowded at all. There are two sites to visit, going between is by car or hiking within the reserve.

Beautiful parks setting. Places to picnic. Unique location of a cave shrine to the Greek god Pan. It's fascinating that Jesus chose this place to tell his disciples who He was, that he would build His church on "this rock", meaning Himself as Jesus, and the gates of hell would not prevail against it. As such, the pagan people beloved at that time that this location was an entrance to hades because of the seemingly bottomless pool of water in Pan's cave.

This place is great! I'll start with the downside - there are many stairs to go down and then up. If you are old or disabled that might be a problem. Otherwise it is great fun. Most of the walk is near the gushing water, in the shade, with nature all around. And there are also platforms right over the water that yoi can stand on and be really close to the stream. It was great for me, my wife and 2 children, ages 1.5 and 4.5.

A must visit in Damascus. For women, make sure to bring your own Abaya to wear before entering and praying at the mosque.

So much history and beautiful architecture. Was not busy when I visited. I could walk around and enjoy the art.

This is such a different, beautiful mosque with a long history - a mix of Persian and Ottoman detailing, so quite different from the blue ceramic tiling you see in other mosques. The courtyard and minaret are breathtaking. The inside is very spacious as well and can accommodate lots of visitors and prayers. Females are given brown cloaks to wear.

Built in around 12th century by the Crusaders and taken over by the Mamluks later, it is still a magnificent castle to experience even today in the most beautiful city in the country - Sidon. Just by the Mediterranean, adds so much beauty to the fortress. Though, not too big by standards, nevertheless is very interesting. A good place for a good photoshoot. Easily spend 1hr here and the entry fee is LBP300,000 ($3.25), well worth the visit.

Old sea castle built by the Crusaders in the 13th Century to defend the holy land, the place is neglected and in a bad shape. There’s no security and no regard of cleanliness. Inside the various places there’s litter and smell of urine. Outside by the walls and in the sea there’s ample litter floating, stray dogs feeding on garbage and no fence or barrier. It’s a shame to leave this historic place in such a state.

Great and majestic castle over the sea built by the crusaders and restored by the mamluks and ottomans after. 2500/local adult is the fee entrance. not much to see since a part of the roof is under restoration but a nice visit to explore this part of history.

Nice...historic...well maintained. The inside perimeter is clean and the staff are informed, so they ca answer your questions. The water around the castle is filthy...so filthy that you can see dead fish tumbling on the shore

Had so much fun visiting one of the most important Sea Castles in the Middle Eastern History. On a complaining note : I would highly recommend hiring staff to make sure the place is always clean because it wasn’t really the case when I last visited ❤️

Very small castle with lots of history. It’s a plus that it’s by the water so it’s really calming as well. Would help if there was a guide to tell you about the history of the castle but you can Google it! Lol. A visit will last around 15 minutes. Don’t forget to take pictures or even come with a fishing rod to grab dinner!

I really enjoyed visiting this castle especially compared to the land one! The visit doesn’t take too long (maybe around 30 minutes). The view from the top is worth seeing. Overall it was a very nice visit! I would’ve loved seeing explanatory posts about its history though! The entrance fee is 2,500 LL.

The tour and tasting were very enjoyable. The guide was friendly and very informative. The history of the chateau is very impressive and dates back even to Roman times! However, the tour and tasting are very short. I think both took a total of 30 or 45 minutes. So if you come from Beirut, make sure to have other things planned as well to make the drive worth your time.

The new tour now lets you also see the factory, not just the caves, which is interesting. If you want to do wine tasting, the “niche” selection was pretty bad, but the staff is extremely friendly and speak really good English and French so foreign visitors would not miss anything of the experience.

This was my 5th visit to Château Ksara, and I must say the tour has been taken to a whole new level! In the past, we only explored the caves, but now the experience is much richer. It began with a short video (which I think could be shown on a bigger screen), then we set off in a golf cart through the beautiful grounds. We visited the observatory, the old church and monastery, admired the stunning valleys of grapes, and even stopped by the Arak factory — which could be made even more engaging. The tour continued through the plant before ending in the iconic caves. Bravo to Ksara for making each visit more exciting than the last!

Château Ksara — the oldest winery in Lebanon, right in the heart of the Bekaa Valley. 🌿 Visiting a winery has always been on my life wish list of experiences — and it was everything I dreamed of. A gorgeous tasting, a tour through the ancient cellars and vineyards, and of course… wine shopping! (Yes, that’s me, all smiles, carrying a whole box of wine and arak 😍🍷).

We visited Château Ksara today and had such a great time! The wine tasting was amazing, every glass was delicious, and our guide Mira was super friendly and welcoming. She took us on a lovely tour inside the caves and shared some really interesting stories about the winery. The place itself is beautiful and full of history. Overall, a really fun and unique experience, definitely worth a visit if you’re in Lebanon!

The Caves de Ksara in Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley is the oldest winery in the Middle East. We enjoyed a remarkably detailed and accessible wine tour, thanks to our knowledgeable guide and connoisseur Cyrine. Afterwards, I opted for the vintage wine tasting paired with a carefully selected cheese platter. The on-site shop is perfect for stocking up on their wide range of wines and delicious Arak—and, unlike many spots in Lebanon, it even accepts credit cards and Apple Pay. I highly recommend visiting Caves de Ksara if you ever find yourself in Lebanon.🇱🇧

Had a great visit here with tour of the vineyard and tunnels and a wine tasting session. Learning about the history of wine production here in the region going back to the Romans, followed by Jesuit monks is intriguing. Today you can buy the wine and have shipped from here. Highly recommend. Reasonable price. Lovely staff.

Man oh man this place is absolutely mind blowing. When you walk in you can't imagine how huge it is but then you see it with your own eyes. Simply amazing

The temple of bacchus and surrounding ruins are an absolute wonder of engineering. Make sure to hire a guide because it will make your visit so much more enjoyable and you will learn so much. Photos can’t even begin to do it justice. If you get the chance, definitely visit!

A wonderful UNESCO world heritage site coming within the Baalbek Temple complex. Very well maintained and neat and clean. Check out the carving over the stone ceilings made back in the day, unbelievable

The Temple of Bacchus is truly incredible. Built around the 2nd century AD and dedicated to Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, it’s one of the best-preserved and largest Roman temples in the world..actually bigger than the Parthenon in Athens! The scale is incredible, with towering columns (almost 20 meters high) and beautifully detailed carvings. The whole site is quiet and not crowded, so you can really take your time exploring and taking photos. Walking through it feels like stepping back in time. Absolutely worth the trip if you’re visiting Baalbek or Lebanon.

I can't believe there is a temple in Lebanon that I knew was only in Greece! Lebanon will be a famous city!

Stepping into the Temple of Bacchus feels like entering a forgotten world. The sunlight through those giant columns, the silence, the scale — pure magic carved in stone

This whole site is incredible to visit. It's well maintained, plenty of shady spots. If you love history, Roman ruins, this is a very accessible spot to visit. Easily reached by car, taxi, or bus. Small tip: Dress appropriately for the culture, whether you agree or not. We noticed a situation that could have been avoided with better clothing choices.

I visited the place again since I heard it's open wasn't bad!!! Just the boat ride was really short! Other than that give it a go parking 250LB . And entrance ticket 15$ per adult a lot but well. U can't take pics or anything inside the caves, just open area outside , overall upper part is better personally big and u get to walk and experience the rocks the feelings and all . Lower one wasn't much water is nice but too much fuss over short boat trip

Amazing! This is briefly what you can say about this majestic place. I visited the grotto several times in the past and this summer I wanted to let my kids to see it. They were extremely stunned by the cave and the incredible shapes of the stalagmites and stalactites. This place is a must see for any visitor to Lebanon. No pictures are allowed inside but nothing can depict what you see there in person.

I visited Jeita Grotto today, and it is truly one of the most breathtaking places I’ve ever seen. The caves are stunning, with incredible natural formations and an underground river that feels magical to experience. The entire area is well-maintained, and the beauty inside is simply unforgettable. The only thing I didn’t enjoy was that phones and photos are not allowed inside the grotto. I feel it would be much better if visitors could take photos, as it would help promote this amazing site when shared with friends and family—more people would be inspired to come and see it for themselves. I also believe the area could feel a bit less commercial if they focused more on enhancing the natural charm of the surroundings rather than just coffee shops and restaurants. Still, overall, Jeita Grotto is an absolute must-visit in Lebanon—an experience you will never forget.

A natural wonder developped over millions of years inside the these beautiful mountains. A formation of Stalactites and Stalagmites, many in weird shapes such as Jelly Fish, Mushroom, etc. based on their shapes. There are 3 layers to visit, Upper, Middle and Lower. While Upper and Middle is on foot, the lower is on a short boat trip. The temperatures within are cool throughout the year, around 20degs, especially a relief in the hot summers. The Entrance fee is $15 and includes rides on a cable car, toy train and the boat. Staff is friendly. Photography is strictly prohibited and they go to lengths to stop it. The reasoning given behind it when questioned was unconvincing and the only reason I can think of it so to create a curiosity among people so that people visit it in person generating income. Nevertheless, a beautiful place to not miss in a life time

Immersion to the depthness of Mother Earth ( upper grotto- Last chamber with deep hole- inviting to meditation) Touristic attraction : Forbid cameras inside, but take pictures with flash for extra money Entrance fee 15 USD

A Very majestic place ! Both the upper and the lower grotto are very beautiful and worth the visit !

The cave was really nice, but the good things end there, staff would try to be friendly and offer to give you information so that you tip them, and the funny thing is that each one of them has a very different story with different dates, it seems like none of them knows anything about the cave. Tickets are very pricey and they also charge you when you enter the facility for parking. Cameras and phones are not allowed inside the cave (the workers say the light would damage the cave) while they have photo stands inside the cave with big flash lights so that you pay to take pictures, and they also have phones that you can rent out to take pictures since they don't let you take your phone inside, they touch your body everywhere to make sure of it. Overall the way things operate there really ruined the experience for me and I would never go back ever again.

When I visit Our Lady of Lebanon I feel the sanctity of the place in terms of its tranquility, cleanliness and gentle breeze. The statue of the Virgin Mary stands tall on top of the mountain with her arms open as if she is protecting Lebanon from all harm. I felt comfortable during this visit. You can reach Harissa by car or cable car. My advice to everyone who visits Lebanon is to make a visit to Harissa part of their itinerary. I highly recommend.

A must see when traveling to Harissa. This historical site contains breathtaking views of the city & sea. The area itself feels very peaceful. The staff are very knowledgeable. Just a note-if your shoulders are exposed, you will be given a cover up cloak.

Very scenery place and a wonderful experience. A must visit when coming to Lebanon. Taking the telepheric there is recommended.

Our Lady of Lebanon (با زيليك سيدة لبنان) is an iconic and awe-inspiring destination. The basilica itself is stunning, both architecturally and spiritually, offering a profound sense of peace the moment you arrive. The panoramic views of Jounieh Bay and surrounding mountains are simply breathtaking and make the visit unforgettable. The site is well-maintained, and the atmosphere encourages reflection and quiet contemplation. Whether you’re visiting for religious reasons or simply to take in the scenery, Our Lady of Lebanon is a must-see landmark in Lebanon.

Our visit to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon in Harissa was a profoundly moving experience. Perched atop a hill overlooking the Bay of Jounieh, the site offers panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea and the surrounding mountains, creating an atmosphere of peace and reflection . The shrine is renowned for its tranquil environment, making it an ideal place for prayer and contemplation. The majestic statue of the Virgin Mary, with her arms outstretched, stands as a symbol of faith and unity, welcoming visitors from all walks of life

Beautiful and peaceful place ⛪️ with stunning views over Jounieh Bay 🌊. The statue is impressive up close, and the whole area feels calm and spiritual 🙏. Take the téléphérique up for an even better experience 🚡. Definitely worth a visit if you’re in Lebanon 🇱🇧

A wonderful place for both worship and site-seeing. reach by road or take the Teleferique Cable Car. The views from here are beautiful, especially of the Jounieh Bay. You can see Paragliders all around in air, who are at your level when at this spot. The church is mainly for worshippers but all are welcome provided they adhere to the dress code, cloaks are provided to cover up before entering. You can reach the Statue of Our Lady by climbing a few more steps on the staircase from where the view is breathtaking, but beware, not for people with fear of heights. A must see in Harissa

This is one of my favorite places in Lebanon. Every time I visit, I enjoy my time the same as the first visit. The place is peaceful. The trees are majestic. The environment is simply beautiful. The wood cravings are artistic and amazing. If you are visiting Lebanon for the first time, this place is not to be missed. Once you pay to enter, you will be awarded a postcard as a souvenir. For the people taking care of this forest, keep up the amazing work.

Must visit! Such a beautiful, calm and relaxing place to be at. Walking along the trail and surrounded by cedars trees is a lovely experience. The trees are big and old. Make sure to visit when the weather is good.

We visited in October and it doesn't matter if you go weekdays or weekends, we went on a sunday and it was almost empty. The weather is perfect this time a year! There is like a souk for souvenirs it is amazing and people are very friendly!

Ceders of god is really a visit worth! The old trees are amazing with their enormous canopy and large trunks. Be aware that the park has two entrances (with different opening hours). The secondary entrance has longer opening hours.

such a calm and beautiful place. the ancient cedar trees are incredible, and walking among them feels special. we met an old woman waiting for the sunday prayer to start in the church, and she walked with us before the service began, teaching us how to take selfies and talking about how tall the trees are. the area is well kept with clean toilets. it’s a short, easy walk!

A must see place in Lebanon. It is a Cedars forest where you can see the unique trees that originally exist only in Lebanon. The entrance to the forest is only by donation and it is around a half an hour walk through the aged trees. The atmosphere is very relaxing, the place is majestic and the views are stunning. There is unfortunately no road indications to guide you where to go especially if you have no internet to ask google, but to arrive there just keep going up for around 5-10 min after the "Arz" town.

Beautiful hiking trail between the few remaining cedar tree forests in the country. There’s no entrance fee but you can make a donation. Unfortunately there are no park rangers around the forest to ensure that people are keeping the area clean, not littering and engraving the trees, and to make sure that they aren’t smoking!! Even with the no smoking signs there was no around to enforce the law so you could see plenty of people smoking cigars and cigarettes! You would think that after the fires we’ve had in the last few years there would be stricter policies! Hire park rangers! Take care of the last remnants of nature that we have in our country!

Nice waterfalls with ancient historical connection. Lots of shops selling touristical items snd some restaurants.

Nature is spectacular and the water is soo refreshing. The place is nice, my experience with the restaurants there was not good at all, but the place is amazing

It might be a very nice place to see but the scene yaş been blocked and turnet to a mess by the cafe's and restaurants which are very worse, untidy and the roads are very bad and dusty. I thing the whole area should be taken under the control by the Government, Ministry of Tourism and the Municipality, otherwise and at the present state, it is shame of municipality.

Amazing place, the food and Nargila is not that good there, you can have a table in the cold water, near the water falls and enjoy the nature, there is also a small market were you can buy some good gifts , the place there is full of cars especially in the weekends you give your car to someone to park it for you and then continue walking to the cafes. Most of the cafes there serve wine and raki. The prices is fair.

It was surely an amazing piece of nature but the waterfall ways were filled with mass of concrete and dozens of restaurants and vendors are now sorounding the water. Some restaurants placed their tables right into the water so you can cool yourself both drinking and having your feet in icy water. The overall concept is kinda vulgar, the trash around isnt being collected properly so you dont want to walk away from the main routes. The decoration of some places is quite absurd... combining everything... Anyway it was a nice walk and we cooled ourselves after superhot Antakya.

A place where you can spend a time in a lovely place with sound of falling water that surrounds you.. belive me you dont wanna miss this one. Ow by the way you can also buy some souvenirs there...

One amazing spot which should not be missed. The fact, you can take off your shoes step into fresh water and enjoy delicious food, this place is amazing for ending the day.

Claimed to be first cave church. Interesting to visit but not worth the fee of 8 eur.

If you were expecting something incredible - you will be disappointed. If you were expecting something epic - this is not about this place. This is one of the places where Christianity was born, just a cave in the rock where Peter preached, just a place, beautiful in its own way, but these are definitely not the great churches of the Middle Ages. This is a greater place, one of which Christianity began.

This place, although is small, should be visited for the historical value that it has. As the first church in the world, and another historical site in a city that dates back to the first civilised city-states of the world. It is better to have the museum card as it gives access to all museums and historical sites of Turkey for 1 year.

The church is a small hall in the mountain. You need to know a bit of history and significance of the place to enjoy the atmosphere, have a look at the city view and tolerate the groups of religious tourists ( not to mention a rather expensive entry fee) Take your time to go around the church (opposite direction of the main entrance). You shall find an amazing number of tunnels dug in the mountains and the figure carved into the mountain. Unfortunately, the path is not marked and cleaned, but it is definitely part of the amazing history where people had to prepare escape ways to flee religious persecution.

Amazing place. Worth visiting in Hatay. Tourist fee 8 euro.

Nice place to visit, returning back to the Apostles time and feel the history. The entry fees is high compared with other museums.

Easily accessible and worth a visit, but only if you're passing as there is not a great deal to see. Do not miss the Hatay archaeological museum and the Hotel museum, they are a must visit!!

Very nice museum. It has the biggest Mosaic collection in the world. Plan to spend at least 2.5 to 3 hours. It has a nice cafe to relax inside the museum as you exit. Parking was an issue for us. Besides the amazing mosaics spend some time at th sarcofagus section.

I couldn't imagine the amount of historical and archiological findings in this area. The museum was a trip to the history of the rigion. Amazing collection pf mosaic and marble sculptures. It is a must to see for Hatay visitors. Update: more sections are opened, and more mosaic is in display.

One of the great museums you can ever visit, huge and divers collection. Can't be missed if you in Antakya visting it is a must. However, it needs minimum two hours so make sure you have enough time when you go there.

An excellent museum with displays relating to all historic times. The collection of mosaics are incredible and there are some very well preserved sarcophagus. Well worth a detour to visit, also do not miss the the Hotel museum

One of the very most important museum in Turkey. It represent the life of the caveman and the life of the mythological histories.. There are lots of articles and objects belong to that lifetime and history. Make sure you hear all the history of the items. Dont miss it.. Also dont miss the "live your life" Mosaic..

The museum was moved last year to here. Previous place of this museum was in city centre but not big enough but new place is more bigger but far from city centre. I love the chronological path in the museum first path starts with cage life of humans and ends with modern day. Mosaics are well preserved and mosaics were like photographs. The only disadvantage of this path I couldn't find path milestones as described it was complex for me to understand how designated path goes. I started area 1 and I found myself at area 13 after 30 minutes but I think that was my fault that's why I give 5 star. When you see 480p resolution mosaics you understand why I gave star.

An impressive museum with a variety of exhibits about the area's very old history. I have been to many museums in Europe and this one could easily be in one of its capitals. The finds from the Hittite period are particularly impressive, as is the quality and massiveness of the mosaics from the Roman period. Worth it!

A lovely historic bridge in the heart of the city, Adana. There are many historical places and museums around this bridge, so it is a lovely point to start visiting in the city 🥰

Adana Taş Köprü (Stone Bridge) was built during the reign of the Roman Emperor Hadrian in the 2nd century A.D. It spans the Seyhan River (known in antiquity as Sarus) and is considered one of the oldest stone bridges in the world still in use today. Originally constructed with 26 arches, 14 of them are still visible and standing today. The bridge has been used by many civilizations over time, including the Byzantines, Seljuks, and Ottomans, and it has undergone several restorations. Known for its architectural elegance and durability, the Stone Bridge is one of the most iconic landmarks of Adana.

Nice view, especially when walking on it. The bridge has been built for more than 1800 years.

A beautiful, well-preserved bridge. You can stroll to the other end and back, just as people have done for many hundreds of years. A view of the huge mosque to the north makes for a nice view. There's not too much to do at the bridge, so I'd recommend next heading towards that mosque through the riverside park on the west bank there, as the nice part of town is in that direction. Though beware of aggressive beggars and peddlers at the mosque.

Nice view. I saw it when the river was dry. Still nice. Some traditional music players might be there. Adana Landmark!

The stone bridge is located in the center of Adana city. It is very crowded on holidays. Sometimes local music is played. The view of the mosque and Sihon river is very beautiful. You can take good photos. There is no entrance here, it is open to the public

The bridge still stands after all these years, it’s simple but beautifully constructed, unlike those ugly bridges today. On the opposite site of the bridge, take sometime to walk the old town and the Ataturk museum.

A stunning mosque in the heart of Adana, it took 10 years from 1988-1998 to finish the construction of this serene magnificent complex. There’s a lot of greenery inside its premise which provides solace during the hot summers of this region.

If you are coming to the Mosque after seeing Taş köprü there is shortcut, an underground passage to the mosque but the passage stinks with urine and filth. You can make a bigger loop and pass through a traffic lights which are a bit far. But if you go through the underground passage the smell is terrible. Looks like an abandoned place. If you can bear the smell you can pass through it fast and reach the beautiful mosque that is worth visiting. I think municipal authorities should pay attention to this.

This is one of the greatest and beautiful mosque what I had ever seen! It's the second largest mosque in Turkey. There’re amazing views all around and exciting views inside.

Very beautiful mosque with awesome design and beautiful decorations. Very large interior and exterior surrounding yard. There is a huge park outside the mosque that has many activities for families and children. The mosque is also right on the river and a short walk from the old city.

This was my first visit to Adana. I explored the historical area around the clock tower, however the area near to this mosque was my favorite. It’s a big complex, the mosque it’s among the biggest most I’ve visited I. Türkiye. It’s supposed to be the biggest mosque between Istanbul and Saudi Arabia. The park around this mosque was my favorite place to walk in Adana.

It is one of the most important symbols of Adana, it has a fascinating structure and unique architecture, the Seyhan River flows past me, it is surrounded by the central park, which is a huge natural beauty, and it is one of the distinguished mosques that everyone should come and see.

Super nice and accessible. The inside is beautiful

The view of the falls is fantastic.. You definitely must see and take pictures when you're in adana or mersin it takes only 30 to 40 minutes to get there by car.

The view and location are very nice. It would be much better if they could organize the tables and seating a little more. The prices are a little high.

Tarsus Şelalesi is a waterfall located in Mersin, Turkey. It is a popular tourist attraction in the region, known for its picturesque setting and natural beauty. The waterfall is located in the Tarsus district of Mersin, and it is surrounded by dense forests and lush vegetation. It is fed by the Berdan River, which flows down from the mountains and through the forests before plunging over the edge of the waterfall. The waterfall is approximately 30 meters tall, and it is a popular spot for swimming, picnicking, and hiking. There are also several restaurants and cafes located near the waterfall, offering a range of local dishes and refreshments.

You might get lost looking for it but follow the water. Beautiful and in the middle of the city.. small but still a breath of fresh air and great for down time or picnics

I saw many videos about the waterfall of tarsus on u tube and others sites that shows a huge waterfall but at the moment i got there i was disappointed cuz it's wasn't as i was expecting it would be

The Restaurant next to the waterfall has good food to offer and tastes good. The waterfall does look really nice and is a good place for people, who like to be close to Nature, besides that it isnt such a big place, but definetly worth seeing.

Very beautiful watercolor, nice restaurants where u can appreciate the view while enjoy good food.

If you are near adana or mersin , give it a go.. nice place to take breakfast or simply cup of tea or coffee..there is a restaurant u can sit and enjoy the view and one of the passing train if you are lucky

I very much enjoyed the drive up and down, the views were spectacular and I've wanted to go there for most of my life, because my great grandfather worked here as a Prisoner of War in WW1.

It is definitely well off the beaten path but worth the trip. There is a nice cafe nearby for food and chai.

too far from Adana to go as a single attractive point but you may stop by a canyon nearby

An impressive historical bridge with stunning views! Varda Köprüsü, also known as the German Bridge, is a masterpiece of early 20th-century engineering. The surrounding nature is beautiful, and watching the trains pass over the high arches is unforgettable. A must-see spot for history lovers, photographers, and anyone visiting Tarsus or Adana.

Safety warning. You need to drive carefully to this place, the road is narrow, after driving for an hour in a narrow road you will be reaching a cafe where you can rest and enjoy the view of the bridge. Only sandwiches and drinks, no kebap lol. We left the area and had our nice grilled sucuk at ( Tekir Zirve Restaurant), located on the top of the mountain where the view is also amazing.

It is a very beautiful and picturesque place! I recommend you to visit.

There are 7 waterfalls (5 big and 2 small) in this area. The water of the waterfall is purely clear and drinkable. There are some places for drinking tea, coffee, or eating some food. The road might be scary for some people if you come from Adana/Kozan

Kapuzbaşı Waterfalls is a truly spectacular natural wonder — definitely worth the visit! 🌊 Surrounded by untouched beauty, the views are breathtaking. It does involve a bit of a hike/walk, so I’d recommend wearing runners or comfortable walking shoes. Some of the railings along the path could use a bit of care and maintenance, but that doesn’t take away from the amazing experience. If you enjoy nature, fresh air, and unique scenery, this is a must-see spot.

Among the places I've visited in the area, It's one of the best places to visit for natural beauty around Kayseri. Entrance fee was 60try for cars. But be more cautious while driving especially after Yahyalı as roads are very narrow and curvey at certain places. Try to go there during week, be there like 11 AM and leave around 4PM. Love it❤️

WARNING!!! WARNING!!! WARNING!!! Local thieves were trying to steal from us. They come down from the nearby Village. They first come in motor bikes and observe the cars and people and then send additional people if they think they can handle them. We went on March and it was only us and another car. As soon as the other car left around 4 men came down and along with kids from the village and surrounded us. We fled into our rental car and left the scene. If we would have waited for even a minute they would have stolen our belonging and dunno wat else. Please be careful people. If there is many other cars then you can dare to enjoy the place if not please please be careful. We were lucky to escape because of one person left same review 3 years ago, so we were vigilant. Otherwise, Scenic drive and nice waterfall. We wanted to enjoy more by splashing in water but we couldn’t due to this issue.

It’s one of the best places in Kayseri Good to do barbecue and it’s better to go early their. Actually the road was not scary as I heard

Pretty cool natural attraction! Really crazy to see such big waterfalls gushing out from the sides of cliffs. My kids loved being able to walk the little paths on the other side of the river. Nice to have a small cafe to but ice cream, snacks or hot drinks. Unfortunately the largest waterfalls don't really have good access. You see them as you drive in, but there is no parking near them, so you have to walk back to view them from the road. Also the roads get a little windy going back in there, so if you get car sick, be prepared!

Amazing view. No Cafe or restaurants, there's a small area with tables, which can be rented. Only tea and some drinks served there. If you wanna eat there, bring food with you. Small parking slot available at the end of terrace, which is not sufficient. Most of cars parked on a right side of the road.

First, if you are over 175 cm (~5’10”) you definitely need a ball cap (hard hat actually) to help protect your head give a warning of impact. I am 185 cm or 6’ tall and hit my head hard several times. The passages are very short/low in many places and sometimes for quite a distance 30-50 meters). Some passages are also very narrow so if you are obese beware. There are many steps up and down so you must be able to walk without assistance. There are no explanations in the tunnels and very few have a sign indicating what the room/space was used for. They say it is 7 or 8 levels deep but you have no idea if that is true as there is no indication of the level inside. We eavesdropped on a few tour guides but didn’t get much out of that. It is interesting place but as a single stop for the price and bruise/cut on my head, I wouldn’t do it again. Perhaps with a tour it would be better- but there is no excuse not to have more information and explanation of the routes. (Hint- follow red arrows for going down, blueto exit). If you are claustrophobic or need more air, I would also avoid.

Derinkuyu Underground City in Cappadocia is a fascinating glimpse into ancient ingenuity. Descending through narrow tunnels and multi-level chambers, you can explore living quarters, kitchens, stables, and even hidden chapels carved entirely from soft volcanic rock. The ventilation shafts and clever passageways reveal how communities lived safely underground for months during invasions. It can feel tight in some areas, so be prepared for low ceilings and narrow corridors. Visiting early helps avoid crowds and gives time to fully appreciate the scale and history. A must-see for anyone curious about Cappadocia’s extraordinary past.

⚠️ This journey is not suitable for claustrophobes or those with mobility issues, as some passages are narrow and steep. This place, a couple of hours from the city, has a very interesting history and is a special place. It’s important to go with a good guide, I recommend getting it once you’re in Capadoccia.

Descending into Derinkuyu feels like slipping through the seams of history itself. This ancient underground marvel—carved deep into the volcanic rock of Cappadocia—is not just a city, but a story of survival, ingenuity, and spiritual resilience. With tunnels so narrow you’ll crouch like a hobbit and chambers that once housed entire communities, it’s hard not to be awed by the engineering and purpose behind it all. From kitchens and stables to a ventilation system that still works, every corner whispers of lives lived in secrecy and strength. ⚠️ Not for the claustrophobic or those with mobility issues—some passages are tight and steep. But for the curious and the brave, it’s a journey worth every step.

Absolutely fascinating place! Hard to believe people once lived so deep underground. The tunnels, rooms, and ventilation system are incredible — it really makes you imagine what life was like centuries ago. A must-visit in Cappadocia if you love history and hidden worlds! 🕳️✨

Derinkuyu Underground City — A Journey to the Center of the Earth Descending into Derinkuyu felt like stepping through a portal into another world. At first, the entrance seemed modest, almost unremarkable — just a hole in the ground of Cappadocia. But as I made my way deeper through the narrow, cool tunnels, the sensation of going into the Earth’s core became undeniable. Each step downward brought a growing sense of curiosity and wonder. It was impossible not to imagine the hundreds — maybe thousands — of people who once lived here, hidden away from the surface for months or even years, with their animals, food, and hopes. The very thought of an entire city carved out of volcanic rock, plunging eight levels and more than 60 meters deep, was astonishing. With every softly lit chamber, my heartbeat quickened. There were storerooms, stables, kitchens, churches, and ventilation shafts, all perfectly designed for survival. This wasn’t just a shelter — it was a masterpiece of human engineering and resilience. What amazed me most were the massive circular stone doors, used to seal off tunnels in times of danger — like stepping inside a fortress built beneath the ground. In the damp, echoing silence, I felt a strange mix of awe and unease. There was something profoundly human about this place — fear, faith, and ingenuity all etched into the walls. And when I finally climbed back to the surface, the sunlight felt brighter than ever. Visiting Derinkuyu wasn’t just sightseeing — it was a journey through history, courage, and the boundless creativity of those who once turned darkness into home.

It’s a mysterious and enchanting place, with a truly magnetic and spiritual atmosphere. Tolkien must have been inspired by this place when creating the Mines of Moria. Also, the cemetery on the 8th floor reminded me of the Nazgûl’s tomb from The Lord of the Rings. Cold be hand and heart and bone, and cold be sleep under stone: never more to wake on stony bed, never, until the Sun fails and the Moon is dead. In the black wind the stars shall die, and still on gold here let them lie until the dark lord lifts his hand over dead sea and withered land.

This cathedral site was probably the best cave site we visited. The path up the mountain into the various buildings/rooms is amazing and in great condition. The views of the historic site and the valley below it are stunning. You can easily picture why this site had historic religious significance as well as military value. You can also visualize in your head a caravan of camels loaded with treasure staying overnight here for protection (read the sign about this site that I posted for more details.) A very nice place to spend about an hour. Take your time, enjoy the views, and history. It was also less crowded than other places which is very nice too!

One of the interesting historic places in Cappadocia. The complex area was built on the path of rock mountain, you can see the study room, prayer rooms, cave rooms,… It s impressive structure what attracts you, when you climb to higher point, you can enjoy the beautiful views of the valley. I can just sit and enjoy the winds and views from there. Take about 30-40 for sightseeing and photographing. Be careful when you climb up and down, you need a good shoes for this place.

This is a unique cathedral. It used to serve as inn as well as a monastery. The view from this cathedral is also very unique. You can understand the history of this place without a guide too from the instruction boards located outside every room. You will need around 30 to 45 mins to cover this place. Be ready to climb a few stairs for the visit.

Selime Cathedral — Where Stone Whispers the Echo of Centuries At the very end of the Ihlara Valley, when the path seems to fade between dry hills and warm wind, an almost unreal sight appears: the Monastery of Selime, also known as the Selime Cathedral. Carved directly into volcanic rock, this vast structure feels more like a dream than something made by human hands. Walking through its corridors is like stepping into a world suspended between faith and survival. Centuries ago, Byzantine monks carved churches, kitchens, stables, and hidden passages into the stone. At its heart lies the “cathedral” — an enormous rock-cut church with columns sculpted from the mountain itself and faint frescoes that still cling to the walls. There’s a sacred silence in the air. Light filters softly through small openings, dancing across the worn surfaces. You can almost imagine the monks who once prayed here, the travelers who sought refuge, and the soldiers who later turned the monastery into a fortress. Every corner tells a story — even the shadows. From above, the view over the valley is breathtaking. The contrast between the blue sky, ochre cliffs, and human devotion etched into stone makes Selime Cathedral one of the most mysterious and hauntingly beautiful places in Cappadocia — a meeting point between nature and spirituality.

Selime Cathedral in Kayaaltı, Selime, near Güzelyurt in Aksaray, Turkey, is an impressive rock-cut monastery carved into the volcanic cliffs of Cappadocia. The surrounding landscape of fairy chimneys and valleys adds to its dramatic setting. A quiet, atmospheric stop that gives a real sense of Cappadocia’s historical depth.

Selime cathedral is in fact a complex structure that included a caravan passage, inn, cathedral, chapel, storage rooms etc. - a complete town in the rocks. This is the best preserve rock architecture we encountered in Cappadocia with eleborate rock carvings and frescoes, columns and tunnels from Byzantine period (8 thru 11 c.) The complex sits on the top of the hill and offers magnificent views over the valley. You can easily spent an hour there climbing all the tunnels and dead-ends and returning to the “red-arrow” route. For a speedy sightseeing either few pics and selfies 30 minutes may be enough.

I think it's worth driving past the Cathedral after visiting Ilhara Valley.. Most of the cave churches are similar. This one have quite alot of history so go with a local guide. The views from the Cathedral are spectacular!

We recently spent several days in Cappadocia and walked a trail through Pigeon Valley from Goreme to Uchisar which took around one hour. The trail through the valley is very scenic and moderately challenging at most. There are a few minor ascends, mostly just before arriving at Uchisar and making way up to the village. While in the valley, the main trail takes you pass the tuff topped structures that form into fairy chimneys. There are some fairy chimneys as well, similar to those you spot more frequently in places like Love Valley, Rose Valley and Red Valley which are all fairly close to Goreme as well. Pigeon Valley is known for the pigeon farming that occurred in here centuries past and you will still see notable evidence in that activity in the small carved pigeon homes that you can spot carved into the cliff sides and better formed fairy chimney structures. On the whole, we enjoyed the scenery and simple walking access between Goreme and Uchisar through Pigeon Valley. We were happy to see Pigeon Valley from one of the elevated viewpoints as part of the organised Green Tour with MyTrip Travel agency. Tour guides seem to do a good job explaining the how locals used the pigeon droppings in the past as fertiliser and how people lived in the carved out homes that dot the area landscape in the past.

Pigeon Valley is one of the most scenic and peaceful spots in Cappadocia! The views of the valley are absolutely stunning, with soft rock formations, cave dwellings, and countless pigeon houses carved into the cliffs. It’s a perfect place for a relaxing walk or to take in the beauty of Cappadocia’s landscape. The hiking trail is easy to moderate and offers amazing viewpoints along the way — especially at sunrise or sunset when the valley glows in warm colors. You’ll also find a few local stalls selling juice, souvenirs, and small crafts, adding a nice local touch to the experience. A must-visit for nature lovers and photographers — serene, beautiful, and uniquely Cappadocia!

Amazing viewpoints for photos. One of the most peaceful and picturesque places in Cappadocia. Beautiful stop with incredible panoramic views! Pigeon Valley gets its name from the hundreds of pigeon houses carved into the soft volcanic rock — a tradition dating back centuries when locals used pigeon droppings as fertilizer for their vineyards. The walking trail is peaceful and scenic, with unique rock formations and views of Uchisar Castle in the distance. It’s an easy-to-moderate hike, and there are plenty of spots to take photos or just enjoy the landscape. Along the viewpoint, you’ll also find small cafés and souvenir stands (try the fresh pomegranate juice — totally worth it!). Wear good walking shoes (some parts of the trail can be uneven). Early morning or late afternoon offers the best light for photos.

If you drive through the road, you will see the best view and such a mesmerizing view. But one star minus for the high ticket rate just for the same view we see from outside. Its better to capture moments from outside rather than buying expensive tickets… but honestly I hadn’t seen such lovely view anywhere…

Pigeon Valley (Güvercinlik Vadisi) is a calm valley where you can hear the wind, the pigeons, and the different rock formations. I went in the morning and it was quite cool, so a jacket is very necessary. It's a place with a very tranquil and peaceful atmosphere. I consider it a must-see before going to Üçhisar.

One of the attractions in Cappadocia. A must visit. In the olden times, Cappadocia relied on pigeons for their manure to be used as fertilizers. Across the street from Pigeon Valley is a jewelry store that specializes in zultanite, a gem stone only found in Cappadocia. The gem stone changes color depending on the light that reflects on the gem stone.

The best way to visit this valley is to walk all the way on foot. Stopping for a quick pics with a bus trip is a great miss of an amazing views.

This unique museum is an amalgamation of Cappadocia's topology and culture. Tickets are required to visit it. Tickets can be purchased online as well at the spot. The museum has churches, residences etc carved out in the hills. A guide is recommended to understand the history and significance of different structures and paintings. Do wear comfortable shoes and hats as outdoor walking and climbing stairs are required.

Walking into the Göreme Open-Air Museum felt like entering a sacred time capsule carved by faith itself. The air was dry and still, yet it carried echoes of centuries — of prayers whispered in the dark, of monks who once painted the walls with devotion and light. The first sight of those ancient cave churches, carved directly into the soft volcanic rock, took my breath away. From the outside, they looked almost humble, blending seamlessly with the landscape. But stepping inside… it was like crossing into another realm. The interiors exploded with color — vivid frescoes of deep reds, blues, and golds still shining after more than a thousand years. Scenes of Christ, angels, and saints seemed to glow in the dim light, each brushstroke a heartbeat from another era. In the Dark Church (Karanlık Kilise), the silence was profound. Only a faint scent of stone and dust filled the air. Looking up at the perfectly preserved paintings on the domed ceiling, I felt time dissolve. The artistry, the patience, the belief — everything about that moment was humbling. Outside, the valley stretched in golden tones under the Cappadocian sun, while swallows danced over the fairy chimneys. I sat for a while, just watching, trying to absorb the stillness that seemed to connect earth and eternity. Visiting Göreme wasn’t just about exploring history — it was about feeling the soul of a civilization that turned rock into faith, silence into prayer, and isolation into beauty.

Busy due to kids fall break, but manageable. Came as part of small tour group. Guide not allowed to talk inside the ancient churches, so he gave us an overview, then set us loose. We were told, and signage outside churches said no photo/video, but Turkish Tourism only says no flash photography? Anyway, I found photos on internet search to fill gaps (better quality than I could have made anyway). The Dark/Black church was impressive (€6 extra, but is covered by the 3 day pass, as well as entry to the site.

This was the most expensive single ticket we had… and we really wished we had bought the 3 day pass. Do this if you are seeing a lot of sites in 3 days. This site is not large and can easily be done in 1-1.5 hrs. Not much to see inside the cave dwellings. A plus of this site over others is that there are signs describing the rooms. There is not much for why this place had such a strong church relationship. It is not a place where lots of people lived. Good if you are only near goreme for ballooning.

Must see in Cappadoccia, and Turkey in general. This is an incredible monastry complex, with some part quite old. The Dark Church is impressive and completely worth the extra 6€. It is also walkable distance from Goreme itself. Aim to go there early before groups arrive. It feels a lot more mystical when you’re the only one there :)

The Göreme Open Air Museum is a beautiful and historically captivating site. The landscape is breathtaking, and the ancient cave churches offer a unique glimpse into early Christian history in the region. However, I was disappointed that photography isn’t allowed inside the churches — especially after paying an entrance fee. One particular church even required an additional €6, and photos were still not permitted, which felt unreasonable. I’ve visited many historical churches across Turkey that allow photos, so I found this rule a bit frustrating. Still, it’s a remarkable site and definitely worth visiting.

Worth visiting! The cave churches with old paintings and frescos are magnificent. I would recommend to come around 9 am when there are no too many tourist groups.

Paşabağları is one of the most iconic spots in Cappadocia, and it definitely lives up to the photos! The fairy chimneys here are stunning — tall, surreal rock formations that look like they’re straight out of a fantasy film. Some even have little cave chapels or monk cells carved inside, which adds a special historical touch. It’s a great place for walking around, taking photos, and just soaking in the otherworldly landscape. The views are especially beautiful in the late afternoon light. The only reason for 4 stars instead of 5 is that it can get quite crowded, especially in peak season, and some parts feel a bit too commercialized with souvenir stands. Still, it’s absolutely worth a stop and offers some of the most striking rock formations in the region.

Pasabaglar is one of two sites valid for the same ticket of 12 Euro. This is a good site to stretch your legs. Nothing much to go inside and no signs describing the history or what you are looking it. Nice view from the top - if you are in enough shape, climb the route up on the left. Worth an hour at the most. Some nice fairy chimneys here but I think better near goreme.

Picturesque views and easy walking path. About 1 hr would cover it. Worth the trip/ time for sure!

This place is magnificent. I recommend visiting if you are in the area

Nice place, a little busy because of school break/Sunday.

Looks good from outside €12 entry fee. We didn't go in. There are a few shops outside. DONOT BUY ANYTHING from there, it's a rip-off. Same things you get near Uchisar Castle for much less!

If I could imagine a real life place where The Smurfs lived, this would be it. It’s something how erosion—a wearing away of things due to the forces of nature alone—could create beauty in the process. The mushroom-like rock formations here are a sight to behold. I came here during a rare time of heavy snow, though the snow actually gave the landscape more character. Place like this are why I love traveling. Take your time and walk around; take the time to take it all in. Allow yourself to be in the moment. This is a must-see place.