Home to a pair of underground cities, Aksaray’s village of Saratlı is a great, just off the beaten path option to explore the wonders of the Cappadocian cave life.

A Germiyanid Caravanserai built to serve travellers along the Kütahya Afyon road, Çakırsazhan was built to serve travellers on the medieval silk road.

Set on the brink of a giant sinkhole and built like a castle, this 13th century Seljuk Caravanserai is a unique piece of history in a unique setting.

A town off the beaten track, Gülşehir is home to a number of excellent attractions including ornate cave palaces, a church filled with frescoes, and a late Greek Basilica.

At 2000 meters above sea level, Pokut Yaylası is one of the most picturesque blends of stunning natural beauty and traditional mountain life in Turkey’s Black Sea region.

The village of Kalecik near Nusaybin is an ancient cluster of stone houses built close together to form a protected castle on top of a remote ridge.

A medieval castle in the cloud-wreathed forests of Rize’s Storm Valley, the castle of Zilkale is a stunning sight perched high above the valley floor and backdropped by the Kaçkar Mountains.

While Cappadocia my be famous for its landscapes, the village of Özkonak is best known for what’s under the ground: an underground city and Belha Cave Church

One of the greatest caravanserai built by the Seljuks in the 13th century to serve caravans as they travelled along the Silk Road in the wilderness near the Seljuk capital of Konya.

Built in the 13th century to serve travellers along the Silk Road, Sahipata Han is an archetypal example of the Seljuk approach to the caravanserai.