• Goreme National Park - Göreme was a hub of monastic life from the 4th to the 13th century, featuring churches, chapels, dining halls, and seating areas carved into the rock. The churches in the Göreme Open Air Museum showcase two painting techniques: directly on the rock surface and using secco (tempera) and fresco methods. The artwork depicts scenes from the Bible and the life of Jesus. The museum marks the beginning of the religious education system, later seen in Soğanlı, Ihlara, and Açıksaray. Notable sites include the Girls and Boys Monastery, St. Basil Church, Elmalı Church, St. Barbara Church, Yılanlı Church, Dark Church, Çarıklı Church, and Tokalı Church. The museum opened to visitors in 1967.
• Cavusin - “Discover the Tranquil Charm of Çavuşin Village:

Nestled in the heart of Cappadocia’s captivating landscape, Çavuşin Village is a hidden gem waiting to be explored. Rich in history and surrounded by natural beauty, this charming village offers travelers a glimpse into the timeless rhythms of rural life in Turkey.

As visitors wander through the narrow cobblestone streets of Çavuşin, they are transported to a bygone era, where traditional stone houses and ancient churches adorn the landscape. The intricate stonework of these historic buildings reflects centuries of human habitation and natural erosion.

• Avanos - Located near the Kizilirmak River, Avanos attracts many visitors with its European town ambiance. It has been a center for terracotta art since 3000 BC and is the greenest town in Cappadocia. A visit to a pottery workshop is a must.
• Pasabag - Zelve Valley, situated between Avanos and Goreme near Pasabag Monks Valley, is a popular open-air museum in Cappadocia. As part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it offers travelers the chance to see sharp-pointed and wide fairy chimneys.
• Devrent Valley - Also known as Imaginary Valley or Pink Valley, Devrent Valley lacks cave churches, Roman castles, or tombs. It was never inhabited, but its lunar landscape makes it famous.
• Uchisar Castle - Uchisar, located on a hill in a fairy tale setting, is renowned for its unique rock castle, observation terraces, rock-cut houses, and Pigeon Valley. It is one of the best places to explore and stay in Cappadocia.

• Hotel Pick-up and Drop-off
• Lunch
• English Speaking Professional Tour Guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• All fees and/or taxes
• All Museum Entrances

• Personal expenses
• Extra Drinks at Lunch

The Red Tour takes you to Göreme open-air museum, Cappadocia’s most renowned tourist spot, along with Paşabağ, Devrent, and Honey (Love) valleys where you can marvel at stunning geological formations created by the forces of nature.

The Cappadocia region was formed 60 million years ago by the erosion of soft layers of lava and ash from Mount Erciyes (Argeus), Mount Hasan, and Mount Güllü, with the constantly changing effects of wind and rain over millennia.

The inhabitation of human beings in the Cappadocia region traces back to the Paleolithic era. The place where the Hittites resided once was one of the significant bases of Christianity in subsequent times. The homes and churches hewn into the caves and rocks transformed this region into a grand sanctuary for Christians fleeing from the dominance of the Roman Empire.

Cappadocia encompasses an area that includes several provinces, specifically Nevsehir, Kirsehir, Nigde, Aksaray, and Kayseri.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.