• Goreme Open-Air Museum - The Göreme Open Air Museum is an outdoor museum situated in the Cappadocia region of Turkey, close to the town of Göreme. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it features rock-cut churches and monasteries from the 9th to 11th centuries. Nestled in a stunning landscape of fairy chimneys, the museum offers a unique insight into the region’s religious and cultural history.

The museum houses several rock-cut churches and monasteries, each adorned with unique frescoes and paintings depicting scenes from the Bible and the lives of early Christian saints. The most renowned of these churches is the Church of the Apple, celebrated for its well-preserved frescoes. Additionally, the museum has a visitor center where guests can learn about the region’s history and early Christian religious practices.

The Open Air Museum is one of Cappadocia’s most visited attractions and is a must-see for those interested in history, art, and culture.

• Pasabag - Pasabag, also known as Monks Valley, is a region in Cappadocia, Turkey, famed for its distinctive fairy chimneys. These tall, cone-shaped rock formations have been sculpted by erosion over time. The area is named after hermit monks who carved homes and places of worship into these formations. Pasabag features numerous fairy chimneys, some of which have been transformed into rooms and small churches, offering a unique glimpse into the hermit monks’ way of life. As part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Pasabag is a popular tourist destination where visitors can explore the area’s stunning natural beauty and rich cultural heritage.
• Goreme - Göreme is a town in Turkey’s Cappadocia region, renowned for its unique rock formations and ancient cave dwellings. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it attracts tourists with its hot air balloon rides, rock-cut churches, and traditional Ottoman houses. Visitors can also explore nearby towns like Urgup, Avanos, and Uchisar, which provide further insight into the region’s rich history and culture.
• Pigeon Valley - Pigeon Valley is a valley in Turkey’s Cappadocia region, known for its unique rock formations and ancient settlements. The valley is named after the thousands of pigeon houses carved into the cliffs, used for centuries by locals to raise pigeons for their droppings, which served as fertilizer. The valley also boasts many historical sites, including rock-cut churches and underground cities. Visitors can hike or take a hot air balloon ride to appreciate the unique landscape and historical sites.
• Ozkonak Underground City - Ozkonak Underground City is an ancient subterranean city in Turkey’s Cappadocia region, near the town of Nevşehir. Carved into the region’s soft volcanic rock, the city likely served as a refuge for early Christians fleeing persecution. It features a complex network of tunnels and rooms, including stables, storage rooms, and chapels. As one of Cappadocia’s largest and best-preserved underground cities, it is a popular tourist destination. Visitors can explore the underground tunnels, passageways, and rooms, including the kitchen, winery, church, stables, and ventilation shafts.
• Fairy Chimneys - Fairy chimneys are unique geological formations found in Turkey’s Cappadocia region. These tall, cone-shaped rock formations, made of volcanic ash and tuff, have been shaped by erosion over millions of years and typically stand between 30 and 40 meters tall. Named for their whimsical appearance, many fairy chimneys have been carved into by people and now house various structures such as homes, churches, and storage rooms. They are a major tourist attraction and part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site.

• Private guide
• Transportation

• Gratuities for guide and driver
• Drinks (unless specifically mentioned)
• Personal expenses
• All entrance fees
• Lunch