• Ancient City of Ephesus - Ephesus is perhaps the best-preserved ancient city in the region. As you meander through the painstakingly excavated ruins of this World Heritage site, you will behold one spectacular building after another.
  You can expect to see the Great Theater where St. Paul spent three years in the 1st century preaching the Gospel. The theater can hold 25,000 spectators, so you can imagine the scene when the house was full for momentous events.
  According to written history, a large Jewish community lived in Ephesus but no synagogue has yet been excavated. However, a Jewish lamp has been found, confirming the texts that described the Jewish residents.
  The Library of Celsus is another architectural highlight. The monument was constructed as a mausoleum with a separate library for scrolls and codexes. It was named for the city’s Roman governor in the 2nd century.
• The Temple of Artemis - Temple of Artemis is one of the ‘Seven Wonder’s of the world, which once drew pilgrims from all over the Mediterranean. A temple dedicated and built to honour Artemis, one of three maiden goddesses of Olympus.

• Professional and knowledgeable tour guide
• Admission Fees included
• Complimentary parking fees
• Private transportation in a luxury vehicle

• Lunch

As you reach Ephesus, the first sight to greet you is the Magnesia Gate, a splendid piece of ancient architecture that formerly served as the city’s entrance. Begin your descent into the city’s remnants with your guide. The path will lead you by the Odeon, the Celsus Library, the Temple of Hadrian, the Fountain of Trajan, and the Great Theater. The theater, one of the city’s most well-preserved edifices, is still employed today for the annual spring festival. It previously accommodated seating for 24,000 spectators and is believed to be the venue where St Paul delivered his preachings to the Ephesians.

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