Hot Air Balloon Tour

Cappadocia Hot Air Balloon Tours is one of the best way to discover and explore the area of Cappadocia. While you are soaring between the rock formations and in the deep valleys of Cappadocia, you will close your eyes and listen to the sound of silence and peace. Maybe the best thing that you can do in Cappadocia and it's amazing experience. Cappadocia Balloon Flights is getting more popular every year due to perfect weather conditions and amazing scenery which Cappadocia offers to the guests from all around the world. You can explore all part of Cappadocia with hot air balloon tour with incredible experience. Cappadocia is the land with sensational sunrises and sunsets with an unforgiving terrain. kilometres of panoramic vistas and breathtaking nature can pass under you while suspended in an open basket. Couples and groups a like choose the details that make flights so memorable. Picture romance with champagne. hands-on adventure with the experts. Serenity in the skies.this is more than just a balloon ride – it’s a ballooning experience you’ll not soon forget. You can book a hot air balloon tour via a local travel agency for each morning and there will be transportation from your hotel, early in the morning.

Cappadocia Goreme Open Air Museum

Goreme open air museum is 13 km away from Nevsehir city and 2 km away from the town of Goreme. It’s one of very famous, major museum in Cappadocia. Almost every block of rock in the churches, chapels, dining halls and living spaces are available. Goreme Open Air Museum, this is the place where today's education system was started. Onions, Ihlara, open the palace was later seen in the same places where the education system. Churches, 2 types of techniques are painted. The first is a painting made by directly smoothing the surface of the rock, and the latter on a rock in the succor (tempera) and fresco painting made with the technique. Topics of the Bible and the church of Jesus was his life. Goreme open air museum is open everyday and you should include your Cappadocia itinerary to visit. Also, available to join a daily tours by local travel agency in Turkey.

Cappadocia Derinkuyu Underground City

Derinkuyu is a town and district of Nevsehir city in Turkey. Also, Turkish people calls it Cappadocia – Derinkuyu. According to 2010 census, population of the district is 22,114 of which 10,679 live in the town of Derinkuyu.

Located in Cappadocia, Derinkuyu is notable for its large multi-level underground city (Derinkuyu Underground City), which is a major tourist attraction. Also, there is available every day to Derinkuyu Underground City.

Derinkuyu Undergrondcity fare from center of Cappadocia that it’s best way to visit by daily red, green, blue tours in Cappadocia which will be organized by local travel agencyin Istanbul or in Cappadocia.

Cappadocia Cavusin Church

Cavusin Town is between Goreme, Avanos and 2.5 km away from Goreme town. The church was built around 964/965.  
Topics in other churches, such as used in the church Bible and the Prophet. Taken from the life of Jesus.

There are daily tours in Cappadocia for everyday that you can include in your tour with group or private tours in Cappadocia.

Cihangir

Cihangir is one of the neighborhoods of the Beyoglu district in Istanbul, Turkey. The neighborhood has many narrow streets, a park, and street cafes. It is located between Taksim Square and Kabatas. The name means 'conqueror' in Turkish and, in turn, comes from the Persian compound word Jahan meaning "Conqueror of the World" During the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent, the area was a forested hunting ground. It was one of the favorite places of Suleiman's son Cihangir, and after Cihangir's death, Suleiman had MimarSinan build a wooden mosque there overlooking the Bosphorus. The neighborhood's name comes from this mosque.

Cihangir is known as a neighborhood where artists and intellectuals live.  When you travel to Turkey, in Istanbul there are lots of places should be seen. Also Cihangir has a different atmosphere, you should go and have a drink in cafes and lose yourself in the streets. 

Golden Horn

The Golden Horn Turkish: Halic is an inlet of the Bosphorus dividing the city of Istanbul and forming the natural harbor that has sheltered Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman and other ships for thousands of years. Its Greek and English names mean the same, but the significance of the designation "golden" is obscure, while it’s Turkish name Halic simply means "estuary".  For ‘Golden’ name there are two legends, first one is the Byzantines threw so many valuables into it during the Ottoman Conquest that the waters glistened with gold. The second one is name is given because of the gold light that seemingly comes out of the river when the sun goes down. 

It has witnessed many tumultuous historical incidents, and its dramatic vistas have been the subject of countless works of art..

The Golden Horn is a flooded prehistoric estuary. It is 7.5 kilometers long and is 750 meters across at its widest. It’s maximum depth, where it flows into the Bosphorus, is about 35 meters. It is today spanned by four bridges. Moving downstream, the first is the Halic Bridge, literally Estuary Bridge. The former Galata Bridge was damaged by a fire in 1992; it was moved to the second position in pieces, re-assembled, and restored as the Eski Galata Bridge, literally Old Galata Bridge. The third one is the Ataturk bridge. The current Galata Bridge was completed in 1994. A fifth bridge is currently under construction to connect the subway lines of the Istanbul Metro to the north and south of the Golden Horn.

Until the 1980s the Horn was polluted with industrial waste, but it has since been cleaned. Today its history and beauty make it a popular tourist attraction in Istanbul.

The best places to observe the Golden Horn’s activity and grace are the Galata Bridge if you want ringside seats, and the Topkapi Palace or Pierre Loti Café if you prefer a bird’s-eye view. 

Everywhere in Istanbul smells history and Golden Horn is one of them. When you travel to Turkey, walk around the horn and imagine the history. Stay a hotel which has the view of the horn.

Maiden's Tower

The Maiden's Tower (Turkish: Kız Kulesi), also known as Leander's Tower (Tower of Leandros) since the medieval Byzantine period, is a tower lying on a small islet located at the southern entrance of the Bosphorus strait 200 m (220 yd) from the coast of Uskudar in Istanbul, Turkey.

There are many legends about the construction of the tower and its location. According to the most popular Turkish legend, a sultan had a much beloved daughter. One day, an oracle prophesied that she would be killed by a venomous snake on her 18th birthday. The sultan, in an effort to thwart his daughter's early demise by placing her away from land so as to keep her away from any snakes, had the tower built in the middle of the Bosphorus to protect his daughter until her 18th birthday. The princess was placed in the tower, where she was frequently visited only by her father. On the 18th birthday of the princess, the sultan brought her a basket of exotic sumptuous fruits as a birthday gift, delighted that he was able to prevent the prophecy. Upon reaching into the basket, however, an asp that had been hiding among the fruit bit the young princess and she died in her father's arms, just as the oracle had predicted. Hence the name Maiden's Tower.

The interior of the tower has been transformed into a popular café and restaurant, with an excellent view of the former Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman capital. Private boats make trips to the tower several times a day. In İstanbul, There are travel agencies having private tours to Maiden Tower.