Hierapolis Archaeology Museum

The archaeological museum in Pamukkale. In fact, it is a comparison, a theater left in ancient Rome, and some other places of life, but the road up from the pool is not particularly good.

The Hirapolis Archaeological Museum, located in a primitive Roman bathroom next to the site of the ancient city of Hirapolis above Pamukkale, houses a collection of artifacts excavated from the ancient city of Hirapolis, large sarcophagus, reliefs and Roman statues...

The Turkish Museum Pass can be visited. It is located in the Pamukkale Scenic Area and you have to buy another ticket. The area is small and the things inside are average. In fact, you can see the ancient Roman ruins outside slowly.

Hierapolis was built in 190 BC as a sanatorium. It flourished during the Roman Empire and flourished until Byzantine times. But frequent earthquakes brought disaster, and after a major earthquake in 1334, they were abandoned. The Hirapolis site is an intriguing and thought-provoking site located in Denizli province in southeastern Turkey, about 22 kilometers from the town on the north bank of the Kuruksu Valley. The site is about 500 meters above sea level, and the Kokrez mountain, which is close to the north of the park, is 1,840 meters high. The apex is certainly higher, but in the area around the park, the height of the high mountain point is 2,308 meters (Babadag Peak) and 2,571 meters (Hornez Peak). From the Roman era, snow-white limestone, along with hot springs, was considered to have a magical, immense power.

The archaeological museum is more distinctive, very retro.

It's really special here. It's very different. It's very special. It's great.

The museum next to the ancient city of Hirapolis, located in a primitive Roman bath, is divided into three separate exhibition areas, one displaying fascinating sarcophagus, part of the small artifacts found in Herapolis and nearby Afrodisias, The third display is a sculpture of the wall edge and Roman-era statues, including the beautiful statues of Attis, the lover of the goddess Siblius, and the priestess of the Egyptian goddess Isis.

The scenery of Pamukkale is unique to the world and has a long history.