Karakuş Tumulus, Cendere Bridge, Arsameia, and Mount Nemrut.

Karakus Tumulus - Named after the eagle statue at its entrance, this monumental tomb was constructed for the female members of the Commagene Kingdom. The mausoleum, adorned with statues of eagles, lions, and bulls on three columns, showcases the rich cultural and religious heritage of the Commagene Kingdom.

Cendere Bridge - Also known as the Septimus Severus Bridge, this 120-meter-long structure is fascinating due to its construction without mortar. It is one of the few remaining bridges from the Roman era.

Arsemia Ancient City - Arsameia, the summer capital of the Commagene Kingdom, is a stunning historical site featuring two tunnels and statues, albeit in ruins. The secrets of the Commagene civilization have been unveiled through inscriptions found and translated here. The history of Commagene is inscribed in Greek, and as one ascends, there is a relief depicting Mithradathes Kalinikos, the founder of the Kingdom of Commagene, shaking hands with Hercules. There are two caves; one, carved by human hands, is 158 meters long with two rooms at the end accessed by stairs. This is the burial site of Antiochos’ father. The other cave is a large cube-shaped room with a crown-covered entrance, though little is known about it.

Mount Nemrut - Witness the awe-inspiring view of Mount Nemrut at sunset! The tomb of King Antiochus I of Commagene, located on the slopes of Mount Nemrut at an altitude of 2150 meters in Adıyaman’s Kahta District, was built to honor the gods and his ancestors. It stands as one of the most remarkable ruins of the Hellenistic Period, with its monumental sculptures and breathtaking views. The sculptures are distributed across the eastern, western, and northern terraces. The eastern terrace is the sacred center, housing the most significant sculptures and architectural remains. The well-preserved giant statues, made of limestone blocks, stand 8-10 meters tall. Although the tomb’s existence is known, it has yet to be discovered.

Mount Nemrut Sunrise

Mount Nemrut - Experience the awe-inspiring view of Mount Nemrut at sunrise. The tomb of King Antiochus I of Commagene, located on the slopes of Mount Nemrut at an altitude of 2150 meters in Adıyaman’s Kahta District, was built to honor the gods and his ancestors. It stands as one of the most remarkable ruins of the Hellenistic Period, with its monumental sculptures and breathtaking views. The sculptures are distributed across the eastern, western, and northern terraces. The eastern terrace is the sacred center, housing the most significant sculptures and architectural remains. The well-preserved giant statues, made of limestone blocks, stand 8-10 meters tall. Although the tomb’s existence is known, it has yet to be discovered.

• Plane Tickets
• Hotel Accommodation
• Breakfast
• Lunch
• Entrance fees
• Airport Transfer Services

Witness the awe-inspiring views of Mount Nemrut at sunrise or sunset. Standing at 2134 meters, it is the highest point in the area, offering a stunning vantage point for these times of day. Located in the Adiyaman province of Southeastern Turkey, Mount Nemrut is a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is home to the temple-tomb of the renowned King Antiochus, a masterpiece of the Hellenistic period constructed in the first century BC. The burial mound measures 145 meters in diameter and 50 meters in height, surrounded by statues of lions, eagles, and Greek gods like Zeus and Hercules, along with Antiochus himself. This tour also includes a visit to Karakuş Tümülüsü (Black Bird Burial Mound), a monumental tomb for the female members of the Commagene Kingdom, the Cendere Bridge, one of the few remaining Roman bridges, and Arsameia, the summer capital of the Kommagene kingdom.

If you cancel at least 3 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
If you cancel within 3 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.