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Rock Town Kayasehir
45m · Admission ticket included
Descend into one of Cappadocia’s most fascinating subterranean settlements at Kayaşehir Underground City, an extraordinary multi-level refuge carved deep into the soft volcanic rock. Used by ancient civilizations and later expanded by early Christians, this underground city provided protection from invasions and harsh conditions for thousands of people.
Explore a labyrinth of narrow tunnels, living quarters, storage rooms, kitchens, wine cellars, ventilation shafts, and even a church — all ingeniously designed to support daily life beneath the surface. The city extends several levels underground, though only part of it is open to visitors today.
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Pasabaglari Muze ve Orenyeri
45m · Admission ticket included
Discover one of Cappadocia’s most iconic landscapes at Paşabağları, also known as Monks Valley, famous for its spectacular multi-headed fairy chimneys. These unique rock formations, shaped by volcanic eruptions and centuries of erosion, create a surreal and unforgettable natural scenery.
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Avanos Pottery Workshop
30m
Discover the centuries-old art of pottery in the charming riverside town of Avanos, famous for its rich ceramic tradition dating back to the Hittite period. Located along the banks of the Red River (Kızılırmak), Avanos has been a center of pottery production for thousands of years thanks to its unique red clay.
During your workshop visit, watch skilled local artisans demonstrate traditional kick-wheel pottery techniques passed down through generations. Learn about the history of Cappadocian ceramics, decorative motifs, and firing methods that make each piece unique.
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Love Valley
20m
Experience one of Cappadocia’s most iconic and photographed landscapes at Love Valley, famous for its towering fairy chimneys and breathtaking panoramic views. Shaped by millions of years of volcanic activity and natural erosion, these extraordinary rock formations create a surreal and unforgettable scenery.
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Uchisar Castle
20m
Rising dramatically above the Cappadocian landscape, Uçhisar Castle is the highest natural viewpoint in the region, offering breathtaking panoramic views of valleys, fairy chimneys, and even Mount Erciyes on clear days.
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Ihlara Valley
1h
THIS PLACE BELONGS TO GREEN TOUR ROUTE
Discover the natural and spiritual beauty of Ihlara Valley, a stunning canyon carved by the Melendiz River and one of Cappadocia’s most scenic hiking destinations. Stretching approximately 14 kilometers, this lush valley offers a refreshing contrast to the region’s arid landscapes.
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Goreme
15m
Enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of Göreme and Cappadocia’s unique landscape from Göreme Panorama. This scenic viewpoint offers spectacular views of fairy chimneys, valleys, and traditional cave houses. It is also a wonderful spot to watch Cappadocia’s famous hot air balloons at sunrise, weather permitting, and capture unforgettable photos of the region’s extraordinary natural beauty.
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Devrent Valley
15m
Discover the fascinating landscape of Devrent Valley, also known as Imagination Valley, famous for its unusual rock formations shaped by wind and erosion over millions of years. Unlike other valleys in Cappadocia, Devrent has no cave churches or settlements. Instead, its unique rock formations resemble animals and figures, including the famous camel-shaped rock. Enjoy a short walk, explore the extraordinary natural scenery, and capture memorable photos of Cappadocia’s remarkable geological wonders.
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Meryem Ana Kilisesi
15m
Discover the historical and cultural heritage of Cappadocia at the Church of the Virgin Mary (Meryem Ana Kilisesi), a remarkable religious landmark reflecting the region’s rich Christian history. Admire its traditional architecture and explore the stories connected to the area’s ancient Christian communities. This visit offers a glimpse into Cappadocia’s multicultural past and its enduring religious heritage.
Built in 1849 near Nevşehir Castle, the Church of the Virgin Mary is a significant historical landmark in Cappadocia. It served as a place of worship for the local Orthodox Greek community until the population exchange of 1924. Between 1950 and 1983, the building was used as a prison before being restored and reopened to visitors in 2023. Today, it offers visitors an opportunity to explore Nevşehir’s rich religious, architectural, and cultural heritage.
