• Perge Ancient City - With origins around 1000 BC, Perge stands as a significant ancient city in the Pamphylia region. It thrived during the Hellenistic era following Alexander the Great’s conquests in 333 BC. The Roman era marked the pinnacle of Perge’s growth, as seen in its city walls, stadium, temples, and agora.

Perge is recognized as the birthplace of Aphrodite (Venus) in Greek mythology, and it once housed a Temple of Aphrodite. Additionally, the city’s mythology includes notable oracles like Tiresias and Mopsos.

• Aspendos Ruins - Established in the 10th century BC, Aspendos is among the most advanced cities in the Pamphylia region. Its most notable structure is the Aspendos Theatre, constructed during the reign of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius. It is one of the best-preserved Roman theatres today. The city is famed for its wealth and cultural impact, especially during the Roman era.
• Side Antik Kenti - Founded in the 7th century BC, Side was a key port city in Pamphylia. It prospered during the Roman period, becoming a major cultural hub. The Temple of Apollo, the Ancient Theatre, and the Agora symbolize the city’s power and magnificence during the Roman era.
  In Greek mythology, Side is a cult center for Apollo and Artemis. The city’s name comes from a mythological figure named Side. It is also linked to the tragic tale of Phaethon, Apollo’s son, who lost control of his father’s sun chariot, causing catastrophe.
• Manavgat Waterfall - Situated on the Manavgat River, Manavgat Waterfall is one of the region’s most stunning natural attractions. The waterfall is formed by the convergence of waters from nearby mountains, creating a breathtaking scene due to the water’s flow rate. Unlike the ancient cities, Manavgat’s history is more connected to its natural beauty than ancient ruins.

• Professional guiding service
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Lunch
• Other

• Drinks and All Personal Expenses

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.