• Perge Ancient City - The ancient city, according to legend, founded by the Trojans led by the soothsayer Calchas, will surely deserve your attention. It provides a rich variety of ancient ruins and monuments, most related in the Roman era: Greco-Roman theatre, impressive 10,000 person stadium, Hellenistic gate of the city, the Agora, the Roman baths, the colonnades at the city’s main street, fountain and cascade channel.
• Aspendos Ruins - Ancient Greco-Roman city of Aspendos was located on the river Eurymedon ( Nyn. Kepryuchay), was the largest city of ancient Pamphylia, the center of culture and trade of the southern region of present-day Anatolia, one of the first cities to mint its own coin in the 5th century BC. here was established a school of Philosophy, where many philosophers of the time studied. The beautifully preserved and restored Aspedos amphitheater, built in 155 ad, is a major tourist attraction and destination . Having previously accommodated up to 55,000 spectators, with excellent acoustics and stage decor. Currently used for important cultural events, festivals and concerts.
• Side - The beautiful ancient coastal city of Side . Small in area, but with a rich past, which is evidenced by numerous ruins, port, colonnades and three temples - one of which is the temple of Apollo, which is very popular.

• Guiding Service
• Lunch
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Manavgat Waterfall Entrance Fee

• Tea and coffee
• Personal expenses
• Perge and Aspendos Ancient Sites Entrance Fee (30 euro)

Our initial destination is Perge, which is situated approximately 15 kilometers away from Antalya. This ancient city, according to folklore, was established by the Trojans under the guidance of the Oracle Kalhas. The city, steeped in history, features Roman architectural styles such as a theater, a magnificent stadium that can accommodate 10,000 spectators, a Hellenistic gate, an agora, Roman baths, columns that line the main streets, a nymphaeum, and more.

Aspendos, an ancient city, was among the first to mint coins back in the 5th century BC. It was the paramount city of ancient Pamphylia and functioned as the trading center for the southern region of today’s Anatolia. It also had a philosophy school that attracted numerous thinkers and scholars of that era.

A key highlight for tourists is the impeccably preserved and restored Aspendos amphitheater, built-in 155 AD. It is renowned for its extraordinary acoustics and stage decoration. Capable of accommodating a crowd of up to 55,000, it currently hosts major concerts, festivals, and cultural events.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.