One of Turkey’s most unusual cultural sights, the Selçuk Camel Wrestling Festival is a one of a kind experience filled with food, music, and a whole lot of camels.

Built as the first stop on the medieval caravan route out of Antalya, Evdirhan was a massive fortified inn protecting Anatolia’s portion of the lucrative Silk Road.

Once the site of Constantine the Great’s tomb and a Byzantine Church, Sultan Mehmet the Conqueror built a symbol of Ottoman rule by replacing it with a grand mosque and sultans tomb.

The ancient heartland of the Phygian civilization, the Phrygian Valley is a land of fanciful rock towers, cave churches, great carved shrines, and beautiful landscapes.

506 kms of camping and hiking routes through otherworldly landscapes, the mysterious monuments of ancient Phrygia, and Turkey’s tranquil countryside.

Home to one of the best preserved Roman Temples in the world, the ruins of Aizanoi offer visitors a glimpse of ancient splendor without the crowds.

Ayazini blends the beauty of Cappadocia-like caves and rock towers with a classic Turkish village flavor, and a magnificent Byzantine rock church.

Full or art galleries, cafes, and bookshops, Kuzguncuk is the quaintest, greenest, and best-preserved piece of classic Istanbul you can hope to find.

One of the Phrygian Valley’s hidden gems: Kırkinler and the Village of Seydiler are home to a stunning monastic complex and beautiful fairy chimneys.

The heart of Eskişehir’s Phrygian region, Yazılıkaya, also known as Midas City, is rich in ancient monuments, temples, tombs, and cave settlements.