Ephesus Ancient City:Ephesus is one of the most important ancient cities in world history and was once a grand metropolis of the Roman Empire. The main sites you will visit include:

Odeon (Small Theatre): One of the most important gathering places in ancient Ephesus, the Odeon was used for musical performances, theatrical shows, and public meetings.

Temple of Domitian: Dedicated to Roman Emperor Domitian, this temple is an important example of Roman architecture and is one of the impressive structures you will see while visiting the ancient city.

Trojan Fountain: Dedicated to Roman Emperor Trojan, this fountain is one of the largest and most beautiful fountains in Ephesus.

Celsus Library: Dedicated to Roman Emperor Celsus, this library once held 12,000 books and is an important building providing insight into the cultural heritage of the Roman period.

Great Agora: The Agora, Ephesus’s commercial center, was one of the busiest and most vibrant marketplaces of the time.

Ancient Theatre: One of the largest structures in Ephesus, the ancient theatre had a capacity of about 25,000 people and hosted large events.

Harbor Street: This street leading to Ephesus’s harbor is one of the engineering marvels of the Roman Empire.

Experience Museum: You can visit the Experience Museum to deeply explore the history of Ephesus.

Virgin Mary House Visit: The Virgin Mary House is believed to be the place where Virgin Mary spent her final years, according to Christian belief. Located 9 km outside of Ephesus, this sacred place is visited by many pilgrims. Discovered by a French nun in the late 19th century, the Virgin Mary House is a simple yet striking structure. Here, you can learn important facts about Christianity, experience a profound spiritual journey regarding the life of Virgin Mary, and participate in prayers and special moments dedicated to her. The prayers and the peaceful atmosphere of the church provide visitors with spiritual tranquility.

Temple of Artemis:The Temple of Artemis is one of the most important structures of ancient Ephesus and was considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Dedicated to the Roman goddess Artemis, it was one of the largest and most magnificent temples of its time. The temple’s architecture was one of the most advanced engineering feats of the period, with its towering columns. Today, only the ruins remain, but it continues to be a symbol of Ephesus’s religious and cultural significance. The Temple of Artemis hosted a large pilgrimage event each year, attracting numerous traders and visitors. It also reflects the religious beliefs and cultural values of the people of Ephesus.