
- 4.7/5
🍊橙子+橙子🍊Ephesus, also known as the Ancient City of Ephesus, was inscribed on the World Heritage List in 2015. It is the best-preserved and largest ancient Roman ruins in Turkey, a true "living fossil of ancient Roman life," and a visit requires 3-4 hours. Comfortable, non-slip shoes are recommended. The ancient city ruins preserve two main streets: one avenue leading to the port, and the other a marble-paved street. Along these streets are the remains of public buildings such as the City Hall, the Library of Celsus, the Great Theatre, and the Temple of Hadrian, as well as residences of famous figures, markets, baths, and other facilities related to daily life.
- 4.5/5
真诚7577History slowly continues in the interplay between the Acropolis and the Aegean Sea, the busy city and harbor, the buzzing whistles of cruise ships echoing in the cradle of ancient Greek and European civilization, and the ruins of highly developed city-states in the Aegean Sea...
- 4.3/5
🍊橙子+橙子🍊Žilengı was named one of the "World's Best Villages" by the United Nations World Tourism Organization in 2023. The town retains many 19th-century Greek-style stone houses with red roofs and white walls, built into the hillside in a charming, staggered pattern, exuding a romantic atmosphere and earning it the title of Turkey's "Fairytale Town." However, being located on a hilltop, exploring the town can be quite tiring. The town is famous for its homemade fruit wines, and the streets are lined with wineries, cafes, and traditional Turkish cuisine. The handmade ice cream is a must-try.
- 4.8/5
西沙群岛司马亮"Stand in the center of the stage and roar, the sound waves will hit the mountain wall and echo back three times! The stone steps of the 25,000-seat theater are like giant hands holding up modern people. When the sunset shines on the marble, it seems that you can hear the roars of gladiators mixed with the cheers of the audience - how can this be a ruin? It is a fossil of sound waves that has solidified for two thousand years!"
- 4.8/5
sculptorThe Library of Celsos is an ancient Roman building built in 110 AD. The interior and contents of the library were destroyed in the fire of 262 AD, the facade was destroyed in an earthquake in the 10th or 11th century, and remained in ruins until archaeologists re-established the facade in the 1970s.
- 4.2/5
莲子99The remaining ruins of this place are really pitiful, so there is no entrance fee. There are only two vendors selling postcards at the door. There are no tourists inside. Only a huge pillar and a vaguely visible foundation are left.
- 4.9/5
蓝星旅行者The Temple of Hadrian originated from the Roman emperor's journey to Ephesus, and Medusa's statue was created to bow down to passersby 🤷♂️. This explanation seems a bit unbelievable, doesn't it? 🎃
- 4.6/5
barefoot_bohemian_Kemeraltı Market in Izmir is a bustling historic bazaar filled with vibrant shops, local eateries, and hidden courtyards. From spices and textiles to handmade crafts, it’s a paradise for shoppers and culture lovers. A must-visit for an authentic Turkish market experience! 🏺🛍️✨
- 4.8/5
Sil瓦Don't miss this if you have a pass! The scenery is quite nice, so try going around 7 PM, just before sunset, for better photos. Remember the opening hours on Google are incorrect; they're open until 9 PM. You can find Greece across the street! The beachfront restaurant nearby isn't very good value, so it's mainly for the view.
- 4.8/5
bhdmfvjAfter visiting the ancient city ruins, you can’t miss the museum either. Many fine works have been moved to the museum for protection. You can even see a headless stone statue in the ancient ruins. Its head may be in the museum. It is said that the treasure of the museum is Priapus, but I prefer the goddess of harvest. Which sculpture do you like best?







Ephesus Ancient City Opens for Night Tours









