I loved it!!! İt is amazing!! Must see!!! But before you arrive please make your search and get good info.. there is little info regarding the temple on the sight

Such a huge milky white area in a rocky terrain with so many natural pools with varying colour ( accordingly the sun’s illumination). The water flows from the upper strata downward filling the all natural pool above. It’s really a unique experience.

Actually, there is nothing to write. It has to be seen. You won't take a nice photo there, the whole site is currently under a roof, steel ropes and supports everywhere, but in this case it's understandable. The place is absolutely amazing when you realise what time it comes from and confront this knowledge with the artistry of the sculptures. It really is a must-see.

Indeed, Gobeklitepe is accepted and known as start of civilization and first temple of the world. Ancient findings are magnificent to see. Excavation site has been found and arranged with great works of german archaeologist claus schmidt. However, exhibition area which later designed by turkish local authorities is quite disappointing, bcs it is not something worth to that great archeological site for entire world.

the guide was experienced and knew a lot. He was kind and attentive. he picked us up at Sanliurfa airport, did the tour and got us back on time for our return flight.

The city of Kızılcahamam in Turkey, a city 85 km away from Ankara, a mountainous city where you can spend two or four days, it has the Su Sok National Park, you can walk among nature, it is possible to climb the mountains, this city is famous for its hot water baths that are used to treat many diseases, you can find restaurants And luxurious cafes, you can taste a lot of delicious fresh fruits, they have a small museum in which you can see what life was like in this city, a beautiful city.

First of all, I would like to thank the people of Şanlıurfa for their hospitality. Göbeklitepe was really warm, but as an old settlement, it was in a very good condition. We liked it very much.

Everything was amazing, but the Museum of Anatholian civilization was my preferred attraction. Highly recommended. The guide Gurur Can was very professional and accommodating to our pace.

This is an amazing site and anyone interested in archeology and history will really appreciate this site. So fat they have uncovered 4 circles and are excavating 14 others. This is the oldest temple or structure discovered to date. The T slabs are amazing with the etchings and carvings. Very worth visiting.

I scheduled this tour of Hattusa through the Viator website. I was traveling in Turkey as a solo female traveler and without a rental car, so I wanted to find a way to visit Hattusa safely and easily. Public transport options might be available, but they were difficult to find and ascertain any schedules for buses or otherwise ahead of time (and taking a taxi all the way from Ankara to Hattusa would be expensive as well as a little concerning for a solo female traveler). Scheduling a guided tour of the site seemed to me the best way to get myself there as well as learn a lot from a professional. It turned out to be a wonderful decision, as I felt completely safe and happy the entire day from the start to the end of the tour and definitely got far more out of it than I expected. I had a private tour with a guide and a driver in a very nice vehicle. My guide, Tayfun, was excellent - very knowledgeable and so friendly and kind. It was wonderful to get to meet him and talk with him about the ancient history of Hattusa and Yazilikaya, and - although it was not a standard stop on the tour - he also took me to a third site, Alacahoyuk, which was such a wonderful surprise. He also gave me a lot of great advice on other places to see in the region, museums and mosques to see in Ankara, and even contacted other tour guides in other cities to try to help me set up transportation for some other archaeological sites I had planned on visiting. I had an absolutely wonderful time, and I can certainly recommend my tour guide and driver to anyone wanting to time travel to the Hittite Empire. :)

Incredibly boring this place was almost torture the rooms are very plain the building has seen much better days there is mould creeping in everywhere the food was atrocious activities were none existent Did it work No Very expensive trial the fish will eat away any crusty skin but mine was still very red and where the striker fish had attacked there were gaping holes in my skin I got two ear infections extremely painful as did everyone else there get ear infections anything you want whilst there will be sold to you at RIP off prices very little care was given when I asked for painkillers (I never normally use them so it was really really painful I was given one Anadin under duress Badly run poorly maintained torturously boring Go to the Dead Sea You need a minimum of three weeks expensive but it works

Went on a “private” group tour. It is winter and due to lesser visitors, we got a private tour for a group tour price. From Izmir, it took about 45-60min to arrive at the Ephesus. There was an optional rest room stops along the way. Our guide, Belkant, did a fantastic job of explaining all the sites in Ephesus and later, the Home of Virgin Mary, which was on top of a mountain near Ephesus. The tour included a good Turkish lunch at carpet factory. Of course, there was the “flying carpet” show to entice potential buyers. We learnt a lot about the Turkish carpet industry but we are not a big fan of carpets in general. So politely, we declined all their offers.

Amazing experience walking the marble pathway, viewing this ancient city. Well worth the extra $ to tour the terrace housing. History really came to life. Bring an umbrella and lots of water on a hot day. Skip the remains of the Temple of Artemis. There is very little there.

Ephesus Tour Travel We took this 8-hour tour with about 25 cruise ship passengers from Kusadasi to Izmir and Ephesus. We had an excellent driver and knowledgeable guide. In Izmir (an hour's drive from the port), we went to the overlook with castle and cistern; the clock tower and square; a large bazaar with cafe (we were served Turkish coffee or apple tea, baklava, Turkish Delight, and raisins); and a nearby mosque and, on the way back to the cafe, a look at a couple shops but no time to shop. We were served lunch on the bus (sandwich and apple; vegetarians accommodated) and then stopped at a rug shop which had an excellent demonstration. But, as expected, we were then taken to a large room for rug displays (and served complimentary wine, tea, raki, and cheese rolls). This stop took entirely too long, up to 1 1/2 hours, shortening our stay in Ephesus; what's more, we were told this side trip would be optional (it was not). We were given 1 1/2 hours in Ephesus, including the Terrace Houses (no extra charge - wow!!), but it was just not long enough. We had no time to wander, go into library, sit in theater, etc. But the Terrace Houses are a must-see; so glad they were included.