Located on Türkiye’s stunning Mediterranean coast, Fethiye is a unique blend of ancient heritage, turquoise waters, and vibrant modern life. With its breathtaking bays, hidden valleys, and traces of Lycian civilization, Fethiye offers one of the most unforgettable experiences in the country.

Highlights:

• Lycian Amintas Rock Tombs: These 2,400-year-old tombs, carved into the cliffs overlooking the city, are Fethiye’s most iconic landmark. The view from the top offers a beautiful panorama of the harbor and surrounding islands.

The Kadyanda Ancient City

Situated 24 km from Fethiye, Kadyanda is a 2,500-year-old ancient settlement featuring a Hellenistic theatre, Roman baths, an agora, a temple, and impressive rock-cut tombs.

Fethiye Amphitheatre

Dating back to Hellenistic times, this coastal amphitheatre stands near the harbor and offers insight into the region’s rich classical past.

Ölüdeniz (The Blue Lagoon)

One of the most photographed beaches in the world, Ölüdeniz is famous for its turquoise waters and stunning lagoon surrounded by pine-covered mountains. It’s a top spot for swimming, sunbathing, and paragliding.

Kayaköy (Ghost Village)

This abandoned Greek village features hundreds of old stone houses and churches scattered across a hillside. Preserved as an open-air museum, it tells the story of the region’s multicultural past.

Faralya

Located near Butterfly Valley, this quiet cliffside village offers breathtaking views of the Mediterranean and a peaceful atmosphere far from the crowds.

Kabak Bay

A hidden paradise for travelers seeking tranquility, Kabak is a small coastal village surrounded by forested mountains — ideal for yoga, camping, and nature walks.

Activities in Fethiye:

• Island day cruises around the 12 Islands of Fethiye
• Paragliding from Babadağ Mountain (1,900 m) — one of the top spots in Europe
• Beach activities: swimming, snorkeling, canoeing, parasailing
• Hiking along the Lycian Way, a 500 km trail stretching from Fethiye to Antalya

Please contact us for more information.

Ephesus & İzmir Region Tour

Tour Code: TI01

Ancient Wonders of the Aegean

Discover the timeless beauty of İzmir and the Ephesus region, where the ancient and modern worlds meet. Once home to philosophers, kings, and apostles, this area offers breathtaking archaeological treasures, coastal charm, and a deep sense of history.

Highlights:

• İzmir City Center (Konak Square & Clock Tower)
• Ancient City of Ephesus*
• House of the Virgin Mary*
• Temple of Artemis*
• Basilica of St. John*
• Şirince Village

Tour Highlights

İzmir – The “Pearl of the Aegean,” combining seafront elegance and historic charm.

Ephesus – One of the best-preserved ancient cities in the world.

House of the Virgin Mary – A spiritual site shared by Christians and Muslims.

Temple of Artemis – One of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

Şirince – A hillside village known for local wines and olive groves.

Pamukkale & Hierapolis Tour

Tour Code: TI02

The Cotton Castle of Türkiye

Step into a dreamlike landscape at Pamukkale, one of Türkiye’s most iconic natural wonders. Known as the “Cotton Castle,” it dazzles with its white travertine terraces and thermal pools. Above it lies Hierapolis, an ancient Greco-Roman spa city that once drew visitors seeking healing and beauty.

Highlights:

• Pamukkale Travertines*
• Ancient City of Hierapolis
• Cleopatra’s Antique Pool
• Hierapolis Archaeological Museum*

Pamukkale Travertines – White terraces formed by mineral-rich waters.

Hierapolis – A UNESCO World Heritage Site with temples, theatres, and baths.

Cleopatra’s Pool – Swim among ancient columns in warm thermal waters.

Kuşadası & Şirince Village Tour

Tour Code: TI03

Seaside Charm and Mountain Tranquility

Discover the coastal beauty of Kuşadası and the hillside serenity of Şirince. This tour blends seaside relaxation with authentic village life — a perfect combination of Aegean elegance and Turkish hospitality.

Highlights:

• Kuşadası Marina and Seafront Promenade
• Pigeon Island (Güvercinada Castle)
• Ladies Beach
• Şirince Village

Kuşadası – A lively resort town with beaches, shops, and a charming harbor.

Şirince – A peaceful Greek village known for homemade fruit wines and panoramic views.

Please contact us for more information.

Explore the historic lands of Gallipoli and Troy, where ancient myths and modern history meet. From the legendary city of Troy, immortalized in Homer’s Iliad, to the battlefields of Gallipoli, a symbol of courage and sacrifice during World War I — this full-day journey from Istanbul offers a powerful glimpse into Türkiye’s timeless heritage.

Highlights:

• Çanakkale City
• Dardanelles Strait
• Naval Museum & Çimenlik Castle*
• Trojan Horse (from the film Troy)
• Gallipoli Peninsula
• Anzac Cove
• Memorials and Cemeteries of the Gallipoli Campaign

Çanakkale

Situated on the Asian side of the Dardanelles Strait, Çanakkale connects the Aegean Sea with the Sea of Marmara, serving as a gateway between Europe and Asia. With human settlements dating back to 3000 B.C., it remains a city steeped in history and culture. The nearby archaeological site of Troy and the WWI battlefields of Gallipoli make it one of Türkiye’s most historically significant regions.

Naval Museum & Çimenlik Castle

Built in 1461 during the reign of Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror, Çimenlik Castle is home to the Çanakkale Naval Museum. The museum exhibits a detailed collection of photographs, military artifacts, and a replica of the minelayer ship Nusret, which played a key role in the Battle of Dardanelles.

Trojan Horse

Standing proudly on the Çanakkale waterfront, the Trojan Horse from the Hollywood film Troy (2004) was gifted to the city after filming. It has since become a beloved landmark and a popular photo stop for visitors exploring the ancient legends of the region.

Gallipoli Peninsula

The Gallipoli Peninsula holds a special place in world history as the site of the 1915 Gallipoli Campaign during World War I. Today, its rolling hills and peaceful shores serve as a memorial to the soldiers from Türkiye, Australia, New Zealand, and other nations who fought bravely in one of the war’s most intense campaigns.

Anzac Cove

Located on the western shore of the peninsula, Anzac Cove was the landing site for the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) during the 1915 campaign. Though the battles were devastating, they forged a lasting legacy of courage and comradeship. Each year on April 25, thousands of visitors gather here for the ANZAC Day commemorations, honoring the fallen in a moving dawn service.

Please contact us for more information.