Patara is said to be Turkey’s longest beach. You can walk throughout the 18-km sandy beach to appreciate the pure beauty. Patara beach is a delight; no matter if you enjoy a great walk or horseback riding on the shores, or you like sunbathing and swimming on an untouched natural beach, without the crowds. Even during the tourist peak, the beach is not that crowded.
Discover the rich tapestry of a city through its cultural and historical attractions! In this category, we invite you to explore the landmarks, heritage sites, and significant places that tell the story of each destination. From iconic monuments and ancient ruins to vibrant museums and charming neighborhoods, our articles highlight the sights that shape a city’s identity and reveal its unique history. Whether you’re a history buff or simply curious about the world around you, TripWays is here to help you uncover the cultural treasures that await your discovery. Join us as we journey through time and culture, making every visit an enriching experience!
[lwptoc depth=”1″] Kaymakli Underground City is an attractive destination for tourists from all over the world located in Cappadocia province. If you want to travel to Turkey and are interested in historic and strange places, don’t miss this underground city. History The exact time of building this city has not been determined yet; there […]
In accordance with the COVID-19 guideline restrictions published by Directorate General of Civil Aviation, there are some restrictions for traveling to Turkey. Therefore, make sure to read the guideline before your departure. Regular Passengers’ Travel Restriction Requirements (Screening & PCR) Passengers and airline crew are subject to medical screening. Until 14 April 2021, passengers […]
Out of all the cities in the world, Istanbul is known to have the most cisterns. And it’s not just about quantity! The cisterns laying under the streets of this city each have their own unique story and structure. But if you only want to visit one cistern in your life, we recommend this breathtaking underground palace, named Basilica Cistern. It won’t disappoint!
Topkapi Palace Museum is located between the Golden Horn and the Marmara Sea in Istanbul in the region of Sultan Ahmed and has a great view of the Bosphorus Strait. The palace has three gates, the Imperial gate (Bab Humayoon), Bab Selam, and Bab Sa’ada. The palace has four courts and 17 exhibitions. Get the map to decide about your tour.
In the southwestern of Turkey, in Denizli province, and the valley of Menderes river, you can visit one of the world’s most attractive natural sites, Pamukkale. It is located in the Aegean region of Turkey, and during the year, it has a moderate Mediterranean climate.
Built in the fourth century, Sumela Monastery is one of the former monasteries in Christian architecture, though it is not situated in a Christian country anymore. As the structure is really ancient, the Sümela Monastery was under the influence of various civilizations before.
Chefchaouen is a wealthy cultural tapestry of Berber ethnics, Muslims, and Jews, along with descendants of the Moorish exiles from Spain who lived there in the 1400s. This medina is wealthy in history and culture and has many treasures left unexplored. You can start wandering in its blue passages of history with some famous places, then head on to the mysterious adventures they lead you to.
The Istanbul Aquarium is placed in the Aqua Florya mall, located near Yesilkoy. Since it’s close to the Ataturk Airport, you can plan on visiting there right after you land in Istanbul or before you jet out. You would be able to watch planes flying over the mall.
The city of Ani, also known as the city of 1001 churches and city of forty gates, dates back to the 10th and 11th centuries AD when it became the capital of the Bagratid Armenian kingdom and gained considerable power and wealth by standing in various trade routes and maintaining its position as an important commercial center. It has been more than three centuries since Ani was invaded and looted by the great Seljuk army, and all its population was killed, and now it is a ghost city. Ani was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2016.