Daily Aphrodisias Tour from Pamukkale - Karahayit Hotels [125714P15]
Aphrodisias is one of the oldest sacred sites in Turkey. First dedicated to the
ancient Mother Goddess and then the Greek Goddess Aphrodite, it was the site of
the magnificent Temple of Aphrodite and the home of a famous marble sculpture
school whose marble products were of great renown in the Roman World.
Today, the Temple of Aphrodite is partically restored, and it is not hard to
imagine it in its glory. The Aphrosias site also offers visitors ruins of a large
theatre, a stadium and a museum, to name just a few.
ancient Mother Goddess and then the Greek Goddess Aphrodite, it was the site of
the magnificent Temple of Aphrodite and the home of a famous marble sculpture
school whose marble products were of great renown in the Roman World.
Today, the Temple of Aphrodite is partically restored, and it is not hard to
imagine it in its glory. The Aphrosias site also offers visitors ruins of a large
theatre, a stadium and a museum, to name just a few.
ADDITIONAL INFO
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
INCLUDED
- Entrance Fees
- Professional English Speaking Guide
- Drop off at your hotel in Pamukkale
NOT INCLUDED
- Drinks
- Airport service or other transportations not mentioned in the tour.
CANCELLATION POLICY
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
ITINERARY
- The tetrapylon on a beautiful gateway that greeted pilgrims when they aproacher the Temple of Aphrodite The Stadium, which is one of the best preserved in the World and was specially designed for athletic events The Temple of Aphrodite, which was later turned into a Christian Basilica The Bouleterion (council chambers) which resembles a small theatre and was used for musical concerts as well as concil meetings The North Agora the public square The Hadrian Baths The Theatre, dating back to 27 BC and later modified by the Romans for gladiatorial combat; the Sebasteion, The Temple of Emperors, famous for its life-size bas-reliefs.
