Private Tour: Archaeological Ephesus From Kusadasi / Selcuk Hotels [126370P77]
Soak up the highlights of the world-famous Ephesus on this intimate half-day tour and benefit from the flexibility of a private guide and tailored itinerary.
Flexibility to customize your itinerary to your own preferences
Get inside tips from a local
Step back in time on an archaeological tour
Free port pickup and drop-off included Informative, friendly and professional guide
Stores to visit:
Turkish Carpet Village
Leather Factory
Flexibility to customize your itinerary to your own preferences
Get inside tips from a local
Step back in time on an archaeological tour
Free port pickup and drop-off included Informative, friendly and professional guide
Stores to visit:
Turkish Carpet Village
Leather Factory
ADDITIONAL INFO
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Ephesus entrance fee is 40 €. You can pay to the guide for skip-the-line tickets.
- Ephesus terrace houses entrance fee is 15 €. You can pay to the guide for skip-the-line tickets.
INCLUDED
- Pick Up & Drop Off
- Fully Air-Conditioned Private Vehicle
- Insurance
- Professional Licensed Tour Guide
NOT INCLUDED
- Personal Expenses
- Beverages & Meals
- Admission Fees to Attractions
CANCELLATION POLICY
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
ITINERARY
- Ephesus, was the second largest city in the Roman Empire over 250.000 people in the 1st BC. Ranking only behind Rome it was the second largest city in the world. Ephesus was also a harbour city. And, this giant city was built only with marbel. Did you know Ephesus had a largest amphitheater in the ancient world over 25.000 seats? Also see Goddess Nike, Local pharmacy, Hadrian Gate, Library of Celcius (the third largest library), Marbel Street and Harbour Street.
- Terraced Houses, are located on the hill, opposite the Hadrian Temple. Also called as “the houses of rich”, they are important for the reason that they give us an idea about the family life during the Roman period. They were built according to Hippodamian plan of the city in which roads transected each other of right angles.
