Trip Moments Recommendations

Hierapolis: Inspiring Journey Through Time

My wife and I were left in awe as we stood amidst the ancient ruins of Hierapolis in Denizli. The remnants of this ancient civilization evoked a profound sense of amazement within us. The sheer magnitude of history that surrounded us was simply awe-inspiring, reminding us of the incredible achievements of the past. Exploring the sprawling archaeological site, we were captivated by the grandeur of the theater. Its well-preserved structure showcased the architectural brilliance of the ancient world. We imagined the vibrant performances that once took place on its stage, feeling a profound connection to the past. The intricate carvings and towering columns painted a vivid picture of the artistic mastery of those who came before us. The ancient thermal baths were another incredible sight to behold. As we walked through these magnificent structures, we could almost envision the bustling activity that once filled the halls. The mosaic floors and towering columns transported us to a time of opulence and luxury. The therapeutic waters that once flowed through these baths added an air of mystique, making the experience even more enchanting. Hierapolis in Denizli is a testament to the incredible legacy of an ancient civilization. Our journey through the ruins deepened our appreciation for the beauty and resilience of human achievement. Standing among the ancient structures, we felt a profound sense of connection to the past. For any history enthusiast or traveler seeking a transformative experience, a visit to Hierapolis is an absolute must. #wecreate

Hierapolis Pamukkale, Denizli

Getting There - Minibus, Denizli Bus Station Attractions - Hierapolis, Ampi-theatre, trivantine, Cleopatra pool Hotels - Laodikya Hotel, Denizli Food & Restaurants - Ramazan Usta, Denizli Shopping - Nil One should experience visiting this place once in a life time. Indescribable feeling walking through the whole ancient city. #awesomepic #couplestrip

Denizli

Getting There - There are many options for transportation to Denizli, which is located between the Aegean and the Mediterranean region. Transportation is available both by land and rail. Attractions - Hierapolis Ancient City, Laodicea Ancient City, Pamukkale Travertines are the main places to see. Admire the fascinating history of ancient cities. Food & Restaurants - you can taste the local delicacies of Denizli

PAMUKKALE TOUR

We will visit together unique travertines of Pamukkale and Hierapolis ancient city. This area is on the UNESCO world heritage list. It is on the list both culturel and natural. There are only 39 places cultural and natural site all over the world. Two of them are in Turkey. Pamukkale and Kapadokya. I will meet you at your hotel in around Pamukkale village and we will go together Hierapolis ancient city and Pamukkale. We start our tour from South part of the city. We will see a lot of places from ancient times. Bath, theatre, temple, pool. You will have free time for ancient pool and Pamukkale terraces. If you want you can swim in the ancient pool. You should bring your swimsuit. Water temperature is good for swimming all seasons. It is mineral rich thermal water. It is good for skin and bones. Denizli is famous for its textile products. Textile products are exported to many parts of the world. If you want to join for tour another place this will be extra for transfer to Pamukkale.

Ancient city!!

this is ancient city of Heirapolis or they call it holy city.. it is a world heritage site located on the top of pamukkale in the province of denizli turkey.. the landscapes are extraordinary fascinating... the ancient city is one of the most prominent cities in the roman empire.. the history of this place is mesmerizing and amazing.. heirapolis was abandoned after a massive earthquake... im grateful and blessed to visit this ancient/holy city of heirapolis.. #denizliturkey #naturalwonders #urbanexplorer #summervacation #travelinspiration #turkeytravel #turkey

Turkey: Hierapolis ancient city🏛️

Hierapolis was founded in the 2nd century BC. It was an important trading center, attracting merchants and tourists from across the Roman Empire. It was also famous for its hot springs and spas, which have healing properties. In the 4th century AD, Hierapolis was destroyed by the Arabs. The city was never rebuilt and fell into disrepair over time. The remains of Hierapolis were rediscovered in the 19th century and have since become a major tourist destination. Today the ancient city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with well-preserved ruins including theatres, gymnasiums, temples, baths and an ancient theater. Many of the ruins date from Roman times when Hierapolis was at the height of its power and influence. Sights to visit in Hierapolis: 1. Ancient theatre 2. Apollo temple 3. Hot springs 4. Archaeological museum Tips: All seasons are good for visiting this site. If you’re not traveling with the tour, come here at the sunrise and the go directly to swim in the ancient thermal bath, as after 9am touring buses start coming, and it gets super crowded there.#turkey #trip #ancientcity

Pamukkale: Nature's Cotton Castle

The travertines of Pamukkale in Turkey are a natural wonder renowned for their stunning beauty and therapeutic properties. Formed over thousands of years by the flow of mineral-rich thermal waters, these dazzling white terraces cascade down the hillside, creating a mesmerizing landscape that seems almost otherworldly. The name "Pamukkale" translates to "Cotton Castle" in Turkish, aptly describing the ethereal appearance of the terraces. The travertines are composed of calcium carbonate deposits left behind by the mineral-rich waters as they cascade over the cliffs, creating terraced pools of shimmering blue water. Visitors to Pamukkale have the opportunity to walk barefoot along the travertines, immersing themselves in the warm, mineral-rich waters that flow down the terraces. The thermal springs are believed to have healing properties, with the mineral content of the water offering relief for various ailments. In addition to the travertines, Pamukkale is home to the ancient city of Hierapolis, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors can explore the ruins of this once-great city, including its well-preserved theater, necropolis, and Roman baths. The travertines of Pamukkale are not only a natural wonder but also a testament to the power and beauty of the earth's geological processes. With its breathtaking scenery and therapeutic waters, Pamukkale remains a must-visit destination for travelers seeking a unique and rejuvenating experience in Turkey. #tripstars #travel

The least expected Pamukkale in Turkey has amazed me!

Pamukkale is Turkey's "new generation of beauty" The most dreamy tourist spot Located in Denizli, Turkey, it is also a well-known hot spring resort, the only limestone landscape listed on the World Cultural Heritage List. Before coming to Turkey, Pamukkale was the spot I least expected, mainly because the internet said the difference between the picture and the real thing was too big, and some people even said the water smelled bad🥲 The reality was super beautiful that day!! Okay!! It became my most unforgettable memory point in Turkey, without one. 😍 ♨️The white Pamukkale with mountains and water, known as "the most beautiful hot spring in the world", has been a hot spring resort since the Greek era, and it is said that Cleopatra once bathed here. The local guide said that Pamukkale is estimated to disappear completely in ten years, mainly due to the initial unreasonable development, wastewater discharge, so we are lucky to see it now! Also, be sure to go to the adjacent ancient Greek city ruins of Hierapolis, which is also part of this World Heritage 🏛️. "Hierapolis" comes from Greek, meaning "holy city", which objectively explains the history of this ancient city. The ancient city of Hierapolis was founded in the 2nd century BC by the ancient Greek Pergamon Kingdom, and after continuous improvement by the ancient Romans, it reached its peak of prosperity. However, even the most powerful humans cannot resist the power of nature. A nearly perfect ancient Roman city turned into ruins after a unprecedented earthquake, leaving only ruins. 🤯 Romantic and decadent, probably the best description of Pamukkale. Barefoot on the white stalactites of Pamukkale Feel the fairyland created by nature This is romantic💕 Walk to the ruins of the ancient city of Hierapolis at the top of Pamukkale Rocks are everywhere, and the ruins stand quietly on the top of the mountain overlooking the world It always makes people feel desolate and tragic This is decadent😕 🚗Transportation: Take a minibus from Denizli Bus Terminal to Pamukkale, the ticket is about 4.5 lira, the journey is about 30 minutes, and there is a bus every 15 minutes. 🧾Ticket: The ticket price for Pamukkale is 700 lira, Turkish bath and sightseeing bus are charged separately, or you can choose to buy a hot spring joint ticket. 🚶Travel time: Spring and autumn are the best, early in the morning or near sunset, is the best time to visit Pamukkale.

Hierapolis

Hierapolis is located in southwestern Turkey, adjacent to Pamukkale, about 420 kilometers southwest of the capital Ankara. Hierapolis ruins were built in 190 BC, constructed by Eumenes II, the king of the ancient Greek city-state Pergamon near the west coast of Turkey, as a resort for the royal family and nobles to take hot spring treatments. It was leveled in a major earthquake in the 17th century, and now only ruins remain. However, from these ruins, we can still see the grandeur, prosperity, and luxury of the city at that time. In 1985, according to the criteria for cultural heritage selection, Hierapolis was approved by the UNESCO World Heritage Committee as a cultural heritage and included in the 'World Heritage List'.

It’s been a great experience to the turkey with beautiful colourful hot air balloons. The culture was rather unique and I had an awesome trip in turkey. They have the most amazing and friendly locals!

Hierapolis Ancient Theatre

#bucketlistreboot Hierapolis Ancient Theatre located 20190 Pamukkale/Denizli Turkey in the town Pamukkale not far walk from the thermal pool. The theatre was built in the second century AD under the Roman Emperor Hadrian. The auditorium of the theater of Hierapolis included forty five rows of seats that can accommodate 12000 spectators. Limestone for architectural details and marble for decoration are the two type of materials have been used in the construction of the roman theatre in Hierapolis. Hierapolis was rebuilt during the reign of the Roman emperor Tiberius in approximately AD 14-37 and survived until 1334, when it was abandoned after an earthquake.

Hierapolis

Hierapolis was an ancient, originally Greek, city located on hot springs in classical Phrygia in southwestern Anatolia. Its extensive remains are adjacent to modern Pamukkale in Turkey.

Hierapolis

Hierapolis (lit. "Holy City") was an ancient, originally Greek, city located on hot springs in classical Phrygia in southwestern Anatolia. Its extensive remains are adjacent to modern Pamukkale in Turkey.

I love the ruins of the ancient city of Hierapolis, compared to the net red cotton calcification pool! Since ancient times, Pamukkale has been famous in the world. The white natural ladders are stacked like jade terraces. From a distance, big cotton blossoms bloom on the hills. Under the torrential flow between the hills and rocks, each step is accumulated to form a small pond with a pale blue color. The heights overlooking the blue and white are wonderful, and the Turks call it the eighth wonder of the world. The scenic area of Pamukkale actually includes the Pamukkale and the ruins of the ancient city of Hierapolis adjacent to it. The temptation of traveling in the country is definitely not only the magical natural beauty that makes you stunned, but also a seemingly bleak wreckage, but it also makes you dream and linger, and the ancient city of Hierapolis is like this. After a long period of time, this once glorious ancient city has already become devastated, and most of the buildings have been ruined. Now, the main relics we can see are the ancient city gate, the Byzantine church, the Temple of Apollo, the Grand Theatre and the cemetery. [clothing match]: simple sling + hot pants + sun protection clothing + big hat + sunglasses Natural and landscape fusion. A girl who wants to have a hot spring can bring a bikini. [Photo Suggestion]: If you like the literary fan, you can be a back-to-back killer and enjoy the land. The composition is left blank in the direction you are looking at. If you like fashion, you can wear a bikini with a concave shape, which is natural and cool.

I learned that Pamukkale is because of the reality show of "Sisters of Flowers". Under the recommendation of Zhiling's sister, I believe that many people have planted this white castle like me. Today Pamukkale is not a city, but a relic in the north of the city of Denis. After arriving in Pamukkale, the first thing we saw was the ancient city of Hierapolis. Hilabori is the original location of Pamkale. There are many temples and other religious buildings in the territory. It has a reputation as a holy city in archaeology. We know very little about the origin of the city, but it is certain that the builder of this city is Omenis II. He also uses the mythical character of Bergama and the wife of Hieras, "Hiera" Its name. The Hierapolis of the Roman and Byzantine eras was an important central city, and it has become an important Christian center since the 4th century. In front of the original main road of the ancient city of Hierapolis, the round stone pillars are the ancient sewers. The porch street is 1 km long and divides the city into two completely separate parts. On both ends of the porch street, outside the Byzantine ruins is the memorial gate built in the Roman period. The Byzantine South Gate, built in 5 BC, is the epitaph of King Dominatian. The Byzantine North Gate, built at the same time, is at the junction of the road and the Byzantine site.

You can wear shoes in the area of limestone. On the top of the hill is the ancient city of Hierapolis, built in the second century BC, the most complete of which is the Haier Poly Theatre, which is still almost intact. The theater is magnificent, can accommodate thousands of people, gently applauding in between, echo can echo the entire space, it is wonderful. In addition, there are still some baths, arenas, streets and other relics, leaving only the ruins. People stand on huge stones and can see the outline of the whole city. The huge stones are all transported to the top of the mountain, which makes people feel that the building is not easy.

Entering the entrance to the top of Pamukkale, the ancient city of Hierapolis on the left is always going up to the top, you can see an imposing ancient theater, bigger than the theater of the ancient city of Buddha. After all, Turkey was also a strong empire during the Ottoman period, so the most lacking here is the cultural relics. The most you can't miss the sunset here. When the sun's rays turn from gold to blush, red, pink, and rose, Pamukkale will be like a most beautiful lotus, transforming an incredible light and shadow miracle. : The white rock face will be dyed with a touch of color by the sun, while the water waves in the rock face faithfully record the strange colors of the sky.

Many people know the white calcification pool and hot springs like cotton. In fact, there is a grand ruin on the top of it - the remains of the ancient city of Hierapolis. The ancient city of Hierapolis was built in the second century BC by the Kingdom of Pergamon. There are still remains of large baths, arenas, streets, grand theatres and ancient cemeteries. Among them, the Haier Poly Theatre is an open-air amphitheatre that covers a large area. The tombs in the ancient cemetery are all made of marble blocks, carved with exquisite marble eucalyptus. In the past, some of the figures in the society were buried, and a complete eucalyptus was scattered on the vast wilderness. The dim light of the setting sun smeared all things, showing the sense of desolateness of the years.

Located on the Pamukkale, Hierapolis is an ancient Roman town, originally built in 190 BC, built by King Eumens II of Pergamon, the ancient Greek city-state near the west coast of Turkey, as a royal family and nobility. Spa resort. In 129 BC, the city of Hierapolis became a land of the Roman Empire and was chosen as a bathing place by several Roman emperors. From the 2nd century to the end of the 3rd century, the development of Hierapolis reached its peak. The scale of the city's buildings was huge, with wide streets, theaters, public baths, and houses that used warm channels to supply warm water. In the 17th century, Hierapolis was razed to the ground in a major earthquake, and now only the wreckage remains. The Hierapolis ruins inherit the traditional Greek style. A main street extending from north to south is 1 km long and 13 m wide. The main buildings are arranged next to the street, while the streets are small. The lanes are at right angles to the street. Some of the more important buildings include theatres, octagonal buildings, baths, memorial gates, temples, Romanesque buildings and necropolises, but there are not many left. A hot spring park was built on the site. Many Roman emperors will drive to Pamukkale in the winter and invite the nobles of the Senate to bathe together during the New Year. New Year's Day, it is highly recommended that everyone come here to enjoy the sunshine of the Turkish plateau, soaking in the hot springs of ancient Rome, bringing good luck throughout the year.

The remains of the historic city of Hierapolis, located on the top of the hill above Pamukkale, were built in the second century BC in the Kingdom of Pergamon. There are a lot of ancient arenas, big theaters and ancient cemeteries left here. Sitting in the middle of the theater, I imagine what kind of scenes have happened in this land. Even now, when I touch these broken walls, I feel very shocked inside! The ancient cemetery buried many famous people in ancient Greece. The grave of the banshee "Medusa" is buried here. The tour guide said that from time to time, the beautiful demon's grave will grow out of some snake-like weeds and look at the real seeping people. If you are interested in the big baths that Lin Chi-ling's sister has soaked, it may be like the "baked nuts" in the pool. This is a resort that was once experienced by the royal family. Nowadays, after the expansion and restoration of the government, the bath has been opened to tourists. Soak yourself in a broken palace, half in the modern, half in ancient times. For example, through time and space, back to the prosperous Roman period.

The Coliseum, built in 190 BC, was the arena and song and dance theater of the time. For the first time, I felt what it was like to be old. It has been here for a long time, no calculation time, wearing a white, like a ghost, I am not willing to go. The round amphitheatre is too spectacular, empty, mysterious, epic, vast, endless, huge, rotating, traversing, fierce, cruel. City: Denizli Transportation: Take a train from any city in Turkey to Denizli, near the Pamukkale. Or take the train from Hydaerpasa Train Station in Istanbul to Denizli in the afternoon of 17