Cappadocia Daily Mix Local Area Tour [197702P29]
Embark on an unforgettable journey through the mystical landscapes of Cappadocia. Marvel at the panoramic views from the Göreme Panorama, explore the ancient Uchisar Castle, and descend into the depths of the Kaymaklı Underground City. Take a leisurely stroll through Pigeon Valley, savor traditional cuisine at a local restaurant, witness the art of pottery-making in Avanos, and be captivated by the otherworldly rock formations in Devrent and Pasabag Valleys. Each moment in Cappadocia promises to be filled with wonder and enchantment, leaving you with memories to cherish for a lifetime.
ADDITIONAL INFO
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
INCLUDED
- All museum entrance fees & taxes.
- Professional Licensed Tour Guide
NOT INCLUDED
- Tips
CANCELLATION POLICY
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
ITINERARY
- A great view of Cappadocia's rock formations.
- The highest and biggest natural rock castle.
- This marvel of ancient engineering is the biggest temporary settlement of many local civilizations. This unqiue settlement has more than 4000 years of history and is a member of UNESCO.
- A beautiful valley where you can take fantastic pictures of pigeons,pigeons houses and evil eyes decorated with turkish blue stones.
- Hundreds of village men are skilled in making pottery and ceramics. Pottery has been produced in this region as far back as around 2000 BC, the time of the Hittites.
- Devrent Valley, also called “Imagination Valley” is one of the fantastic regions of Cappadocia. The valley is also one most popular places to see in Cappadocia so that travelers may experience and enjoy the beautiful lunar landscape of Cappadocia, the most surreal landscape of the region.
- Pasabag Monks Valley is known for its unusual rock formations, which are sometimes referred to as “fairy chimneys”. The formations are the result of volcanic eruptions and erosion over time. The name “Monks Valley” comes from the fact that monks used to live in the rock-cut rooms in the valley during the Byzantine era.
