About Cappadocia
Cappadocia, a semi-arid region in central Turkey, is known for its distinctive “fairy chimneys,” tall, cone-shaped rock formations clustered in Monks Valley, Göreme and elsewhere. Other notables sites include Bronze Age homes carved into valley walls by troglodytes (cave dwellers) and later used as refuges by early Christians. The 100m-deep Ihlara Canyon houses numerous rock-face churches.
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Buried underground
The Kaymakli Underground City is a village located underground in Cappadocia. Formed by volcanic lava and overflowing with ancient artifacts, the underground city is a marvel.
Museum under the sun
Visit the Goreme Open Air Museum – a UNESCO world heritage site that is a splendor for its biblical frescoes and churches located within caves.
Luxury caves
Have you ever wanted to get away from everyone and live in a cave? Cappadocia has a variety of cave hotels where you can do just that.
Why Cappadocia?
The magical land of Cappadocia in Turkey is home to daily basket rides and that Insta-famous sun terrace but there are many things to experience about Cappadocia. Cappadocia has lovely hikes. There are a few coffee/tea stops along the way, you’ll hear the local men asking if you would like some tea and asking where you are from. Love Valley is where you will giggle at the rocks that are very pleased to see you. The phallic looking rocks caused by a volcanic eruption stand proud surrounded by trees in the deep valley. It can get cool down there which is pleasant in the afternoon sun. If you are around for 3 days in Cappadocia, make an effort to watch the hot air balloon over Love Valley. Sunrise is the only time to see Cappadocia’s hot air balloons.