Explore Cappadocia’s hidden gems with a private tour, luxury transport, and expert guides. Discover underground cities, fairy chimneys, and ancient wonders.
Explore Cappadocia’s hidden gems with a private tour, luxury transport, and expert guides. Discover underground cities, fairy chimneys, and ancient wonders.
Northern Cappadocia Tour
Uchisar Castle - Uchisar Castle is a notable landmark situated in the Cappadocia region of central Turkey. This natural rock formation, shaped and expanded over centuries, served as a fortress in ancient times due to its strategic location offering panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. The castle is carved into a…
Northern Cappadocia Tour
Uchisar Castle - Uchisar Castle is a notable landmark situated in the Cappadocia region of central Turkey. This natural rock formation, shaped and expanded over centuries, served as a fortress in ancient times due to its strategic location offering panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. The castle is carved into a massive rock cone, featuring numerous tunnels and chambers, some of which were used as homes and storage spaces. It stands as one of the highest points in the region, providing stunning views of the nearby fairy chimneys, volcanic rock formations, and the towns of Goreme and Avanos. Uchisar Castle is now a popular tourist attraction, offering a unique glimpse into the region’s history and geology.
Goreme Panorama - Göreme Panorama is a scenic viewpoint located in the town of Göreme, in the heart of the Cappadocia region of Turkey. It offers breathtaking views of the unique landscape, including the fairy chimneys, rock formations, and ancient cave dwellings carved into the volcanic tuff. The panoramic viewpoint is a popular spot for visitors to admire the beauty of the surrounding valleys, including Pigeon Valley and Love Valley, and to watch hot air balloons soaring above the landscape at sunrise. It is an ideal location for photography and provides a stunning perspective of Cappadocia’s natural wonders.
Cavusin - Çavuşin is a charming village in the Cappadocia region of Turkey, known for its ancient rock-cut dwellings and historical sites. One of its notable features is the presence of traditional Greek houses, which reflect the village’s history as a former Greek settlement before the population exchange between Greece and Turkey in the 1920s. These houses, characterized by their distinctive stone architecture and unique design, stand as a testament to the cultural blend of Turkish and Greek influences in the area. Today, they attract visitors who are interested in exploring the region’s rich history and architectural heritage.
Pasabag - Paşabağı, also known as the Valley of the Monks, is a remarkable area located in the Cappadocia region of Turkey. Famous for its impressive fairy chimneys, Paşabağı is known for its tall, cone-shaped formations often topped with multiple “hats.” These unique formations are the result of millions of years of volcanic eruptions and erosion. Paşabağı is also known for its historical significance; the area was once a place where Christian monks built caves and monasteries within the rock formations. The valley’s landscape offers a captivating view for visitors interested in Cappadocia’s natural and cultural history.
Aldag Seramik, Cappacio, Turkey - The pottery culture of Cappadocia is one of the region’s oldest and most significant traditions, dating back to ancient times. Known for its distinctive style, the pottery of Cappadocia is primarily made from the region’s unique red and beige clay. The craft has been practiced for thousands of years, with evidence of pottery production found in ancient Hittite, Phrygian, and Roman sites. Pottery in Cappadocia is renowned for its craftsmanship, often featuring intricate designs, such as geometric patterns and motifs inspired by nature. Traditional techniques, including the use of foot-powered wheels, are still employed by local artisans today, making Cappadocia a key center for pottery in Turkey. Visitors can explore pottery workshops in towns like Avanos, where they can observe the art in action and even try their hand at crafting their own pieces.
Ortahisar Kalesi - Ortahisar Castle is a historic rock fortress located in the town of Ortahisar, in the Cappadocia region of Turkey. This impressive structure is carved into a large volcanic rock formation and served as a defensive stronghold throughout the centuries. The castle offers panoramic views of the surrounding valleys and the famous fairy chimneys. It is believed to have been used for both military and residential purposes, with various tunnels, rooms, and chambers inside the rock. Today, Ortahisar Castle is a popular tourist attraction, allowing visitors to explore its unique architecture and enjoy the breathtaking views of Cappadocia.
Southwest Cappadocia Tour
Pigeon Valley - Pigeon Valley (Güvercinlik Valley) is a beautiful valley located in Cappadocia, Turkey, famous for its unique rock formations and pigeon houses carved into the soft volcanic rock. The valley is named after the pigeons that once inhabited the area, with ancient dovecotes still visible in the rock walls. Pigeon Valley offers scenic hiking trails, providing stunning views of the surrounding landscapes, including the fairy chimneys and the town of Göreme. It is a popular spot for nature lovers, photographers, and those seeking to explore the natural beauty of Cappadocia.
Kaymakli Underground City - Kaymaklı Underground City is one of the largest and most well-preserved subterranean cities in the Cappadocia region of Turkey. It is carved into the soft volcanic rock and consists of multiple levels of tunnels, rooms, and storage areas. The city was used as a refuge by early Christians, who sought protection from invasions. Kaymaklı features living spaces, kitchens, wineries, stables, and even a church, all designed for survival during times of danger. Visitors can explore its narrow passages and see how ancient inhabitants adapted to life underground. The city is an important historical site and offers a fascinating glimpse into the region’s past.
Ihlara Valley - Ihlara Valley is a stunning canyon located in the Cappadocia region of Turkey, known for its lush greenery and dramatic rock formations. The valley stretches for about 14 kilometers and is home to numerous ancient cave dwellings and churches carved into the cliffs. It was once a retreat for monks and a significant center for early Christian communities. Today, Ihlara Valley is a popular destination for hiking, offering scenic views along the Melendiz River, with plenty of opportunities to explore the valley’s historical sites. It is a peaceful and beautiful spot, perfect for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike. We are walking here 3-4 km.
Selime Monastery - Selime Monastery is a large rock-cut monastery located in the Cappadocia region of Turkey. Situated at the end of Ihlara Valley, it is one of the most impressive religious sites in the area. The monastery complex consists of several carved rooms, churches, and a cathedral, all integrated into the volcanic rock formations. The site also features stunning views of the surrounding landscape. It is believed to have been used by Christian monks for worship and meditation during the Byzantine period. Selime Monastery offers visitors a fascinating glimpse into the region’s history and religious heritage.
Belisirma - Lunch area
South East Cappadocia Tour
Konstantin - Eleni Church - The Constantine and Helena Church is a historic church located in the town of Mustafapaşa in Cappadocia. Built during the Byzantine period, the church is named after Roman Emperor Constantine and his mother Helena. Carved into the rock, the church features a unique blend of Byzantine and Ottoman architectural styles. It is decorated with frescoes depicting scenes from the Bible. The church is an important religious and cultural site in the region, offering valuable insight into the Christian heritage of the area.
Keslik Monastery - Keşlik Monastery is an ancient rock-cut religious complex located in the Cappadocia region of Turkey, near the town of Mustafapaşa. It dates back to the Byzantine period and is one of the lesser-known yet significant monastic sites in the area. The monastery includes several cave churches, rooms, and living spaces carved into the volcanic rock, along with impressive frescoes depicting religious scenes. Keşlik Monastery was likely used by Christian monks for worship and meditation. Today, it remains a fascinating historical site, attracting visitors interested in Cappadocia’s rich Christian heritage and unique rock-cut architecture.
Soganli Valley - Soğanlı Valley is a picturesque and tranquil valley located in the Cappadocia region of Turkey, known for its stunning landscapes and rock-cut churches. The valley is less crowded compared to other popular sites in Cappadocia, making it a peaceful place for hiking and exploring. It features unique rock formations, ancient cave dwellings, and numerous churches carved into the rocks, many of which contain frescoes. The valley is also famous for the Soğanlı dolls, handmade by locals using felt. Soğanlı Valley offers a serene and less commercialized experience, showcasing the natural and cultural beauty of the region. We are walking 3-4 km in the valley.
Sobesos Ancient City - Sobesos is an ancient Roman settlement located in the Cappadocia region of Turkey, near the town of Şahinefendi. The site is significant for its well-preserved Roman-era ruins, including a large Roman bath complex, a theater, and a mosaic-paved street. Sobesos was an important regional center during the Roman and Byzantine periods, with evidence of both public and private structures. The mosaics found at the site are particularly notable for their intricate designs, depicting scenes from daily life and mythology. Today, Sobesos is an archaeological site, offering visitors a fascinating glimpse into the ancient Roman history of Cappadocia.
Mazi Yeralti Sehri - Mazı Underground City is an ancient subterranean settlement located in the Cappadocia region of Turkey, near the village of Mazı. Like other underground cities in the area, it was carved into soft volcanic rock and served as a refuge for local inhabitants during times of invasion. The city consists of multiple levels, with living spaces, storage areas, wine cellars, and even a church. Mazı Underground City is notable for its well-preserved tunnels and ventilation shafts, which provided airflow and made the underground space more livable. The city offers a fascinating glimpse into the region’s ancient history, showcasing the ingenuity and resourcefulness of its builders.

- Private transportation
- Museum tickets
- Lunch
- Tour Guide
- Parking fees
- Private transportation
- Museum tickets
- Lunch
- Tour Guide
- Parking fees
- Alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages (can be purchased at the restaurants)
- Alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages (can be purchased at the restaurants)
This tour offers a private experience, utilizing top-of-the-line Mercedes Vito or Maybach vehicles, renowned as some of the finest in the area.
The drivers are courteous and highly proficient, while the guides are fluent in English or Spanish. It is highly recommended to join this package tour to explore every corner of Cappadocia in detail, ensuring no…
This tour offers a private experience, utilizing top-of-the-line Mercedes Vito or Maybach vehicles, renowned as some of the finest in the area.
The drivers are courteous and highly proficient, while the guides are fluent in English or Spanish. It is highly recommended to join this package tour to explore every corner of Cappadocia in detail, ensuring no site is left unseen.
Discover various Underground Cities, Monasteries, Fairy Chimneys, Castles, Valleys, Ancient Cities, and Churches, all eagerly awaiting your exploration.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.