－ Starting Time： 8:30 am or 9:00am
－ Departure Point：Your guide will pick you up at your hotel or cruise ship terminal in Kusadasi.
－ Time Duration：7 hours
－ Return Details：Back to original departure point
－ Voucher Type：Printed Electronic Voucher




－ Highlights －

＃ Tour the ancient ruins of Ephesus in the company an expert guide
＃ See the ruins of the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
＃ Visit the final home of the Virgin Mary
＃ Marvel at the Library of Celsus
＃ Stand on the stage of the Great Theater




－ What You Can Expect －

One of the main appeals of Kusadasi is its proximity to the ancient city of Ephesus, the best preserved classical city in the Eastern Mediterranean. Cleopatra, Mark Antony, the Virgin Mary, and John the Apostle once walked its streets. This full-day guided tour from Kusadasi takes you to explore what is unquestionably one of the greatest sites of antiquity.

The largest open-air museum in Turkey, Ephesus contains more than 30 buildings and structures linked together by streets that still bear the mark of ancient chariot wheels. Your guide will show you the awe inspiring Great Theater, where St. Paul preached against the pagans and gladiators once engaged in battle. Walk along Marble Street to the Library of Celsus - the facade of which has been remarkably restored. You will also visit the Temple of Hadrian, Roman baths, and many other remarkable ruins.

The Church of the Virgin Mary lies just beyond Ephesus. According to Christian tradition, Mary was brought to Ephesus by the Apostle John after the Resurrection of Christ and lived her final days here. This church was erected on the foundation of that house, and its authenticity has been confirmed by Pope Paul VI and Pope John Paul II.

End your day at the site of the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Today there are only a series of columns and scattered ruins of this marvelous Hellenistic construction, though the grandeur of this colossal structure once exceeded that of the Parthenon.

－ Starting Time： 8:30 am or 9:00am
－ Departure Point：Your guide will pick you up at your hotel or cruise ship terminal in Kusadasi.
－ Time Duration：7 hours
－ Return Details：Back to original departure point
－ Voucher Type：Printed Electronic Voucher




－ Highlights －

＃ Tour the ancient ruins of Ephesus in the company an expert guide
＃ See the ruins of the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
＃ Visit the final home of the Virgin Mary
＃ Marvel at the Library of Celsus
＃ Stand on the stage of the Great Theater




－ What You Can Expect －

One of the main appeals of Kusadasi is its proximity to the ancient city of Ephesus, the best preserved classical city in the Eastern Mediterranean. Cleopatra, Mark Antony, the Virgin Mary, and John the Apostle once walked its streets. This full-day guided tour from Kusadasi takes you to explore what is unquestionably one of the greatest sites of antiquity.

The largest open-air museum in Turkey, Ephesus contains more than 30 buildings and structures linked together by streets that still bear the mark of ancient chariot wheels. Your guide will show you the awe inspiring Great Theater, where St. Paul preached against the pagans and gladiators once engaged in battle. Walk along Marble Street to the Library of Celsus - the facade of which has been remarkably restored. You will also visit the Temple of Hadrian, Roman baths, and many other remarkable ruins.

The Church of the Virgin Mary lies just beyond Ephesus. According to Christian tradition, Mary was brought to Ephesus by the Apostle John after the Resurrection of Christ and lived her final days here. This church was erected on the foundation of that house, and its authenticity has been confirmed by Pope Paul VI and Pope John Paul II.

End your day at the site of the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Today there are only a series of columns and scattered ruins of this marvelous Hellenistic construction, though the grandeur of this colossal structure once exceeded that of the Parthenon.