Meeting Point

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Uçhisar castle

Uçhisar Castle is a natural rock formation and the highest point in Cappadocia, located in the town of Uçhisar, just a few kilometers from Göreme. This ancient fortress was carved into a large volcanic rock and used for centuries as a watchtower and refuge. From the top, visitors are rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views of the unique Cappadocian landscape, including fairy chimneys, valleys, and Mount Erciyes in the distance. The castle’s interior is a maze of tunnels, rooms, and staircases, offering a glimpse into the region’s fascinating history and how people once lived and defended themselves here. It's a must-visit for anyone exploring the wonders of Cappadocia.

Underground City

Cappadocia’s underground cities are one of the region’s most fascinating and mysterious attractions. These vast subterranean complexes,were carved deep into the soft volcanic rock and could shelter thousands of people. Built as early as the Hittite period and expanded over centuries, they were used as hiding places during times of invasion. The cities include narrow tunnels, living quarters, kitchens, churches, storage rooms, and even ventilation shafts — all designed to support life underground for extended periods. Exploring these underground cities offers a unique glimpse into the resilience, ingenuity, and survival strategies of ancient civilizations.

Pottery Experience

The pottery experience in Cappadocia offers a hands-on journey into one of the region’s oldest traditions. Taking place in the historic town of Avanos — famous for its red clay sourced from the Kızılırmak River — this activity invites you to step into a local workshop and try your hand at shaping clay on a traditional kick-wheel. Guided by skilled artisans, you’ll learn about ancient Hittite pottery techniques and create your own piece to take home or simply enjoy the process. Whether you're a beginner or just curious, it’s a fun, interactive way to connect with local culture and craftsmanship.

İmagination Valley

Devrent Valley, also known as Imagination Valley, is one of Cappadocia’s most unique and whimsical landscapes. Unlike other valleys in the region, Devrent is not known for its churches or cave dwellings but for its surreal rock formations that resemble animals, people, and various shapes — all formed naturally over thousands of years. Visitors often spot formations that look like a camel, a dolphin, or even a dancing couple, sparking the imagination at every turn. There are no marked trails or major tourist sites, making it a peaceful spot to wander, take photos, and let your creativity run wild. Devrent Valley is a must-see for those who appreciate nature’s artistry.

Open air museum

Open Air Museum is one of the oldest and most captivating settlements in Cappadocia, where history and nature blend seamlessly. Spread across three valleys, it features rock-carved churches, homes, dovecotes, and tunnels. Once home to Christian monks and later to villagers until the 1950s, Zelve offers a unique glimpse into daily life over centuries. Quieter than Göreme, it provides visitors with a peaceful and immersive experience in a stunning historical setting.

Ending Point

Hotel