Ephesus and Sirince with Wine tasting Private Half Day Shore Excursion [6580P43]
Drive up to a scenically wonderful coastal road before you reach the ancient Ephesus. Famous in antiquity for its temple of Diana, during the years of the Roman Empire, the Greek port of Ephesus became the greatest city in Asia Minor. From here we will continue to Sirince Village, this old Greek village acquired world-wide fame when tourists flocked to the village in December 2012 to witness the Mayan Apocalypse. The tour also includes wine tasting at Siringe village.
ADDITIONAL INFO
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Child rate applies only when sharing with 2 paying adults
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
- At least 2 people are required for this activity to take place.
- We as KARAVAN TRAVEL, want to ensure the minds of travelers that, all the necessary safety measures and precautions will be maintained at all times; hand sanitizer will be available, masks will be given out, seats will be blocked out on coaches, reduced groups sizes and social distancing measures will be taking against COVID-19 infections. We will follow up the new regulations/restrictions permanently and update our procedures accordingly.
INCLUDED
- Professional guide
- Port pickup and drop-off
- Transport by private vehicle
NOT INCLUDED
- Lunch
CANCELLATION POLICY
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
ITINERARY
- Once in the ancient city itself we will explore this ancient Roman city and visit the Library of Celcius, Temple of Hadrian, the Theatre and Odeon. Hellenistic and Roman vestiges: Odeon, Bouleterion, Fountains, Temples, Roman Baths. The Library of Celsus: Renowned for its statues of four female figures symbolizing Wisdom, Knowledge, Intelligence and Valor. The Great Theater: This theater is the spot where St Paul preached to Ephesians.
- Formerly known as Kirkindja, this beautifully restored hill-top village was the setting for the famous novel written by Dido Sotiriou, A Farewell to Anatolia.
