Ephesus is:

• An open-air archaeological site
  
• Covered in marble streets that reflect sunlight
  
• Exposed to strong Aegean sun
  
• Spread across a large walking area (2–3 hours minimum)
  

In summer, temperatures can exceed 35°C (95°F). There is almost no natural shade, and the marble surfaces intensify the heat.
That’s why smart clothing choices are essential.

Yes, travelers can wear shorts in Ephesus. Female visitors to Ephesus are not subject to any particular dress code. Attire such as shorts, mini skirts, T-shirts, capris, or sleeveless tops is entirely appropriate. The sole exception is when visiting a mosque, where modest dress is required.

Summer in the Aegean region is hot and dry.
Light, Breathable Clothing

• Cotton or linen shirts
  
• Loose dresses or lightweight trousers
  
• Shorts are perfectly fine
  
• Light colors reflect sunlight better
  

Avoid tight synthetic fabrics — they trap heat and become uncomfortable quickly.
Comfortable Non-Slip Walking Shoes
Ephesus has uneven marble streets that can be slippery.Best options:

• Cushioned sneakers
  
• Breathable walking shoes
  
• Secure sandals with straps
  

Avoid:

• High heels
  
• Flip-flops
  
• Smooth-soled shoes
  

You’ll be walking on ancient stones for hours — comfort is key.
Hat + SunglassesA wide-brim hat or cap protects you from direct sun exposure. Sunglasses are essential due to the glare from marble surfaces.
SunscreenUse SPF 30 or higher and reapply regularly.

These are the best months to visit.

• Light layers work perfectly
• T-shirt + light jacket
• Comfortable trousers or jeans
• Walking shoes are still essential

Mornings can be cool, but midday temperatures rise quickly.

Winter is mild compared to most of Europe, but it can be:

• Windy
  
• Rainy
  
• Occasionally chilly
  

Wear:

• Light sweater
  
• Jacket
  
• Comfortable waterproof shoes if rain is expected
  

Crowds are smaller, which makes winter visits peaceful and enjoyable.

At the archaeological site of Ephesus, there is no dress code. You can wear normal casual clothing.
However, if your tour includes: House of the Virgin Mary  It is recommended to dress modestly:

• Shoulders covered
• No very short shorts
• Avoid revealing tops

While not strictly enforced, respectful attire is appreciated.

Located just below Ayasuluk Hill, İsa Bey Mosque is one of the oldest and most beautiful mosques in western Anatolia. Built in 1375, it is often included in Ephesus tours together with the ancient city and the House of the Virgin Mary. Unlike the archaeological site of Ephesus, Isa Bey Mosque is an active place of worship — so modest dress is required.
For Women

• Shoulders must be covered
• Knees must be covered
• Hair should be covered with a scarf
• Avoid tight or transparent clothing

If you don’t have a scarf, one is usually provided at the entrance.
For Men

• No sleeveless shirts
• Shorts should cover the knees
• Avoid very tight or beach-style clothing

Shoes Inside the MosqueYou must remove your shoes before entering.
Wear:

• Easy-to-remove shoes
• Clean socks (recommended)

Avoid complicated lace-up boots — especially in summer.

You may also like:
Frequently Asked Questions about Ephesus
Ephesus Entrance Fees and Hours for Ephesus
Ephesus Tour Guide Hire
Where to Stay in Ephesus
​How long does it take to walk around Ephesus?

​If you have only one day in Ephesus, you can still explore its most important landmarks with a well-planned itinerary. This guide will show you the must-see places in Ephesus and help you make the most of your visit.

• Temple of Artemis

​One of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Located near Selçuk, the Temple of Artemis was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Although only a few ruins remain, it is an essential stop when visiting Ephesus.

• ​Odeon and State Agora

The Odeon was used for political meetings and musical performances, while the State Agora served as the administrative center of the city. These sites provide insight into the political and social life of ancient Ephesus.

• Prytaneion

The Prytaneion was the official building of the city, where sacred rituals took place. It symbolizes the religious importance of Ephesus in ancient times.

• Curetes Street 

Walking along Curetes Street is like traveling back in time. Along this street, you will see fountains, statues, and monumental buildings. This is one of the most iconic streets in the ancient city of Ephesus.

• Terrace Houses – Luxury Life in Ancient Ephesus

The Terrace Houses are among the most impressive attractions in Ephesus. These Roman houses feature mosaics, frescoes, and advanced heating systems.
Tip: There is an additional entrance fee, but the experience is worth it. Please note that there is 160 steps up and down to visit Terrace Houses. It is not recommended for travelers who have walking difficulties.

• Library of Celsus – The Symbol of Ephesus

The Library of Celsus is the most famous monument in Ephesus and one of the most photographed sites in Türkiye. Built in the 2nd century AD, it once housed 12 thousand of manuscripts.

• The Great Theater – A Monumental Novel Structure

The Great Theater of Ephesus could accommodate up to 25,000 spectators. It was used for performances, gladiator fights, and public events. This theater also has historical significance in early Christianity.

• Arcadian Street – The Ancient Harbor Road

The Arcadian Street connected Ephesus to its ancient harbor.
It highlights the city's importance as a major trade and port center.

• Ephesus Experience Museum

Modern, immersive museum that lets visitors experience ancient Ephesus through advanced technology, sound, and visuals instead of traditional exhibits.

• House of the Virgin Mary – A Sacred Pilgrimage Site

The House of the Virgin Mary is located on Mount Bülbül, near Ephesus.
It is a significant religious site for Christians and Muslims.

Ephesus is a unique destination where history, culture, and architecture come together. In just one day, you can explore world-famous landmarks, walk through ancient streets, and experience one of the most remarkable archaeological sites in the world. Whether you are a history enthusiast or a traveler exploring Türkiye, Ephesus should be at the top of your travel list.

The Lydians were an important civilization that existed in Anatolia for an impressive period of 505 years. This ancient kingdom, known for its advances in trade and monetary systems, left an indelible mark on the history of the region. 
​
According to some historians Lydians entered Anatolia with Phrygians in the 13th century BC. According to some, Etruscans and Hitites have the same origin with Lydians. There were 3 major dynasties who ruled the empire. In the 7th century BC, Heraklid dynasty took over the rule. According to the legendary story: In the 7th century BC the kingdom was ruled by Kandaules. Kandaules was admired by the beauty of his wife. He mentioned this beauty to his beloved friend commander Gyges. He forced him to see his wife while she was naked. Kandaules had Gyges hidden behind the door of his sleeping room. However Queen saw Gyges while departing and had no reaction. The other day she ordered Gyges to come and see her in the residence while Kandaules was away. She said to him 'Seeing a queen naked should have a punishment. You have two options you either going to kill my husband and become the king or you will die here now.' It was so hard to make this decision of Gyges and he decided to kill his friend Kandaules and became the next King of Lydia. This was the begining of a new dynasty to rule the Lydan Empire. This caused a rebellion, Gyges consulted to the Delphoi Apollon Temple. The answer was in the favour of Gyges. The treasury of Gyges in Delphoi Temple was a symbol of his appreciation.

The peak times for Lydians and their capital city Sardis was over 150 years from 7th century till 546BC. In that time Phyrigians were at the mid part of Anatolia there were Persian and Kimmerian attacks to western Anatolia. Sardis was a very rich capital where Greek and Oriental cultures meet. Sardis was a city which is known with a sculpturing school. Aeolian and and Ionian cities was under rule of Lydians till 546BC. Smyrna was the port city of Lydian Empire.

The first coins were invented by the Lydians. They also invented electron, a coin mixture of gold and silver. In the beginning the ratio was %60 gold, %40 silver. This ratio changed by years.

The King of Lydia was Croesus and he was very rich. He is even referred to in the saying "as rich as Croesus". Much of the wealth of Sardis is thought to have come from a gold-bearing stream that ran through the city called the Pactolos River (Sartcay). Pactolos stream assumed Midas`s Golden Touch when the Phyrigian king bathed in the headwaters and forever after flowed with gold. Lydians were known as refining of Gold. They made small hollows in the ground and used as hearths to melt down the gold dust panned from the Poctolus stream. The native gold was purified further in the banks of small furnaces.

After prosperous days of Lydian period, Persian attacks dangered cities peak times. In 585BC during a battle with Persians a solar eclipse was experienced. This shocked the people and interpreted as the gods was not in the favour of this war. This solar eclipse was estimated by Thales of Miletus who was considered as one of the 7 geniuses of the ancient world. Croesus consulted oracles regarding the future of the empire. Oracles advised him that he will be incharge for the destruction of an empire. He thought the empire will be destroyed will be Persia. However Sardis fell to Cyrus the Great of Persia in 546 BC. According to the legend King of Lydia had a lion son born from one of his concubines. For this miracle Lydian King consulted to the Apollon Temple. The prophecy was if the lion is toured around the city walls of Sardis, no one will conquer the city. Since some parts of the city was on very high slope, some parts were missed during touring. During the Persian siege, a Persian soldier saw a Lydian who dropped his helmet and went down to take it and climb back from the missed parts of the toured areas. The day after from the same area Persians climbed and captured the city and Croesus.

The city was the satrapy (goverment) center during the Persian rule. During the Ionian rebellion the city was destroyed by the Greeks. The city continued to flourish through the periods of Alexander the Great, Romans and Byzantines until it was inhabited by the Turks and then deserted.

It was here at Sardis that one of the "Seven Churches" had been founded. Investigations begun in 1910 by an American expedition exposed a well-preserved temple of Artemis along with a series of Lydian tombs dating from the 7th century BC and later. Since 1958 ongoing archaeological research at the site has uncovered, in addition to important Lydian-period finds, several later monuments, notably a gymnasium and synagogue of the 2-3C AD and several Byzantine shops.

Sardis also became the westernmost terminus of the Royal Road from Susa.

The ruins of Sardis can be divided into four areas: the Acropolis on Bozdag (Mount Tmolos), the Pactolos Valley where the Artemis Temple was built, the city located on both sides of the modern highway between Ankara and Izmir and finally Bintepeler (the Thousand Hills) consisting of 150 Lydian tombs. The ruins to the north of the highway are what were then public toilets, gymnasium and a synagogue. To the south of the synagogue was the main road of the city which had various shops, including a hardware store and a paint shop. The road once formed the westernmost stretch of the Royal Road. These ruins are of Byzantine period and have been dated to the 4th century AD. 

Synagogue is from the 3rd century AD and once was a part of the gymnasium and restored to be a synagogue. Sardes has the largest known ancient synagogue. The synagogue in Sardis boasted an impressive capacity of accommodating up to 1000 people. Its size and grandeur are a testimony to the prosperity of the Jews in Sardes during Roman times and to their eminent position in the city. It was probably not originally planned to be a synagogue as it has a very different layout. It faces the direction of Jerusalem and the entrance is also from the same side through three gates, which open from the courtyard into the main assembly hall. After entering, one has to turn back to see the two shrines between the gates. At the opposite end of the hall there is a semicircular apse with three rows of marble seats which were thought to be for the elders. The floors were mostly covered with mosaics. 

Gymnasium is a large 'Imperial Type' complex consisting of a palaestra next to the synagogue, colonnades on three sides and the main building with the recently-restored ornate facade. According to its inscription, it was bulit in the 2nd century AD and dedicated by the people of Sardes to Geta and Caracalla, the sons of Septimus Severus and to their mother Julia Domna. It was a complex of symmetrically arranged rooms. Around the gymnasium, one can notice the shops as paint shop and hardware shop. And also the part of the Royal road which is 30 feet wide. Bath consists of Apodyterium, Frigidarium, Tepidarium, Caldarium, 

Artemis Temple is located in the Pactolos Valley and was one of the seven largest ancient temples with eight columns at short side and twenty along long side. Artemis temples always lay outside the city. It was believed that an altar dedicated to Artemis & Zeus had existed there as early as the 5th century BC. It was begun about a generation after conquest of Alexander and enormous scale was clearly ment to rival the 3 great Ionian Temples: Ephesus Artemis Temple, Samos Heraion and Didyma Apollon Temple. 3 mentioned temples are built with dipteros style. Sardis Temple was constructed with pseudodipteros style. Cella was subdivided into two possibly for Zeus & Artemis. Western cella dedicated to Zeus and Eastern to Artemis. The heads of Antonius Pius and his wife Faustina is also been excavated proving that Faustina and Antonius Pius was worshipped here. The temple was built in stages, the first part being constructed in 300 BC. Later further construction took place in the 2nd century BC. Again only part of the project was completed. The third stage started in the 2nd century AD. At this stage the cella was divided into two halves by an internal cross-wall, the western half dedicated to Artemis and the other half to the Empress Faustina, who was deified after her death. 

Ruins of a small building at the southeastern corner of the temple belong to a 4th century AD church. According to some sources it is referred to as one of the Seven Churches of the Revelation. However, this cannot be correct as congregations not the actual buildings were meant by churches at that time.

Mounds: Burial mounds can also be noticed on the way. These individual thombs of kings and royalty of the 7th & 6th centuries BC. The largest mound is in the height of 200 feet.

​According to some historians, there is a belief that the origins of the Etruscans date back to this region. In 1600BC on the Greek island of Santorini, known as Thera in ancient times. The volcanic eruption that occurred had important consequences for the region. The eruption released a massive ash cloud that made the land unsuitable for agriculture, potentially causing the Etruscans to migrate to modern-day Italy. It is a theory that sheds light on the possible reasons behind the Etruscan presence in Italy and offers a potential explanation for their origins.

The Ionic column from Sardis displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is from the Temple of Artemis at Sardis, one of the largest temples of the ancient Greek world, located in western Anatolia. Dating to around the 3rd century BC, the column represents the elegance of the Ionic order, recognizable by its fluted shaft, carved base, and scroll-shaped volutes on the capital. The fragment at The Met is reconstructed from pieces excavated during early 1900s American archaeological campaigns at Sardis and gives visitors a sense of the temple’s original monumental scale—the full columns once rose more than about 58 feet high. This column is especially important because it reflects the Anatolian origins of the Ionic style and illustrates the high level of craftsmanship achieved in Hellenistic architecture.

In the vicinity of Ephesus ruins, there is a good selection of boutique hotels for travellers who are seeking for comfortable and clean accomodation.

Here are some tips which will help you to choose where to stay: ​

• Mary was officially affirmed as ''Theotokos''

Theotokos means “God-bearer” or “Mother of God.” The council declared that Mary could rightly be called Theotokos because Jesus Christ is fully God and fully human from the moment of His conception.

• Nestorianism was condemned

The teachings of Nestorius, Patriarch of Constantinople, were rejected.
Nestorius taught that Christ had two separate natures (one divine, one human). He believed Mary gave birth to Christ’s human nature, not to God’s divine nature. Because of this, he objected to calling Mary Theotokos (“God-bearer”), preferring Christotokos (“Christ-bearer”). The council affirmed instead that Jesus Christ is one person with two natures (divine and human), united without separation. The council emphasized that Christ is one Person (hypostasis). His divinity and humanity are united in one person. Because he refused to accept the council’s teaching, Nestorius was removed from his positionas Patriarch of Constantinople.

​The Feast of the Dormition of the Theotokos is a very important Christian feast, especially in the Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches.
Theotokos = *Mother of God* 
Dormition = *falling asleep* 

So the feast commemorates the falling asleep (death) of the Virgin Mary, and her being taken into heaven by Christ. The Feast of Dormition of Mary is a significant celebration observed on August 15th by Eastern Orthodox Churches, while the Roman Catholic Church commemorates the same day as the Feast of Assumption. The East emphasizes Mary’s death and the West emphasizes her being taken up into heaven. August 15th is a day of profound reverence and reflection for believers in both faiths as they celebrate the spiritual significance of Mary's role in Christian theology. The dual observance on the 15th of August showcases the deep historical and cultural importance of Mary in the Christian faith, uniting followers in devotion and commemoration of her extraordinary life and spiritual legacy.

Train is the cheapest way to travel from Izmir Airport and Izmir City Center and Selcuk (Ephesus) to Pamukkale though not the fastest way to travel. Trains run between İzmir (Basmane station), İzmir’s Adnan Menderes Airport (ADB), Selçuk (Ephesus), and Denizli (Pamukkale).

Turkish Railways (TCDD) operates a train from Izmir Basmane Train Station and Izmir Airport (ADB) and Selcuk (Ephesus) to Pamukkale 6 times a day. Tickets cost approximately 5 Euros. The journey takes approximately 3.5  hours from Selcuk, 4.5 hours from Izmir Airport and 5 Hours from Izmir City Center.

​Similar program can be made for travelers who stay in Pamukkale.
Travelers can take the 8.20am train from Denizli Train Station which will arrive at Selcuk (Ephesus) at 11.58. Our tour guide and vehicle can meet you at Selcuk train station. After the tour you will be dropped back to Selcuk train station for your journey to Izmir Airport or Izmir City Center which leaves Selcuk Train Station at 7.49pm. The train will arrive at Izmir AIrport at 8.46pm and Izmir Basmane Train Station at 9.09pm.

Q1 - I wish to ask about the tour from Izmir city Centre to Pamukkale via Ephesus. When the guide picks you up at Selcuk, does he take our suitcases as well, and keep them until we go back to the station? 
> As I understand, you would like to take the train from Izmir Train Station to Selcuk (Ephesus) Train Station. After the tour of Ephesus. We will drop you back to Selcuk (Ephesus) Train Station for your journey to Denizli (Pamukkale). The tour will be conducted with a MPV. Your luggages will be kept in the vehicle during your private tour of Ephesus. There will be a separate driver and a tour guide. While you will be touring with the tour guide, our driver will keep an eye on your belongings.

Going from Izmir to Ephesus
Selcuk is the modern name for Ephesus. It is a small town having a population of 36 thousand. Selcuk is 62km south of Izmir. It is an hour drive from Izmir Airport. Havas have shuttles for flights. Selcuk is also accessible by train from Izmir Airport and Izmir downtown (Basmane).

Train travel is the most inexpensive way to travel from Izmir to Ephesus. Izmir Train Station is located in downtown Izmir and if you are a good walker Ephesus is within walking distance from Selcuk (Ephesus) Train Station, approximately 6km away. Train travel is not the most luxurious option but it is adventurous and enjoyable. The train rides through fertile farm lands and urban towns. It is an enjoyable way to see Turkish countryside and local life.
The same train also go to Denizli where Pamukkale (Hierapolis) is located.

The Train schedule between Izmir, Izmir Airport and Selcuk Town (Ephesus) is as follows:

To buy TCDD (Turkish Railways) ticket online, please visit: https://ebilet.tcddtasimacilik.gov.tr/While the online ticket system may not be as convenient as hoped, rest assured that there will be the option to purchase your train ticket at the station. We recommend arriving at the train station at least 20 minutes prior to your scheduled departure time to ensure a smooth and stress-free boarding process. Your punctuality will allow you to navigate any unforeseen issues and help you board the train promptly. Please take this into consideration to make your journey as seamless as possible.
Cost of Izmir to Ephesus Train ticket:
Izmir Basmane - Selcuk (Ephesus): 100tl per person (2 Euro)

Addition to TCDD trains, Izmir Municipality Izban electric trains also connect Izmir downtown and Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport with Selcuk town (Ephesus). There are still no direct Izban trains to Selcuk town. Travellers has to switch trains at Tepekoy station. From Izmir downtown and Izmir Airport to Tepekoy from 6am until 12.00am every 20 minutes there is a Izban train. From Tepekoy to Selcuk is not very frequent, only 14 times a day. If you are planning to take the Izban Train in Izmir, we have a friendly suggestion for you: Start your journey from Izban Alsancak Station. Conveniently located in Izmir city centre, this lively station serves as the perfect starting point for your adventure. And guess what? The same train stops at Izmir Airport! This train will also meet the needs of passengers who want to travel from Izmir city center to Izmir airport and from Izmir Airport to Selcuk (Ephesus).

Below you can find the current times of the IZBAN trains between Alsancak - Tepekoy and the Tepekoy - Selcuk timetables which are ideal for exploring the Ancient City of Ephesus. For your convenience, we have arranged the timings so that you can plan your trip hassle-free.

Yes, there is a conveniently located train station at Izmir Airport. The train station is just a short walk from the airport terminals, making it incredibly convenient and efficient. The train station offers an easy and affordable option that eliminates the hassle of traffic or finding a taxi. Then feel free to take the train and enjoy a comfortable and stress-free journey to Selcuk Train Station.

The ticket price is extremely affordable. It costs around 55 Turkish Liras per person, which is less than 2 Euros. It's definitely a wallet-friendly option compared to other modes of transportation. The train journey itself is a wonderful experience, offering spectacular views of the beautiful Turkish landscape as you approach Selcuk. 

Going from Izmir to Ephesus by bus is also possible. There are buses between Izmir Otogar to Selcuk Bus Station. The buses run every hour. It would take approximately an hour drive from Izmir to Ephesus (Selcuk). Izmir Otogar is located outside Izmir City Center. Izmir Izban stations and TCDD station is located downtown. Therefore, we recommend taking a train instead of taking a bus.

For travelers, who would travel with train from Izmir downtown or Izmir airport, we can meet them at Selcuk Train Station, after a private tour of Ephesus we can take them to their hotel in Kusadasi, Selcuk, Sirince Village or take them back to Selcuk train station. For private Ephesus Tours from selcuk train station, please contact us.

​* If you do not have a rental car and staying in Selcuk or coming to Selcuk with train. We offer private walking tours of Basilica of St. John, Temple of Artemis, Terrace Houses and the Ancient City of Ephesus. For more information, please contact us.

The Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism issued multi visit passes for the museums and sites located at the Aegean Region (Western Part) of Turkey. Museum Pass Aegean is available to foreign visitors and residents at museum and archeological site ticket offices. The cost is 95 Euros. Payment can be made in TL cash and with visa or mastercard at the ticket offices in front of the Museums and archaeological sites.

Museum Pass the Aegean will save travellers time and money. Travellers will not be waiting in lines to purchase tickets at the museums. Travellers can visit multiple museums and sites within a week time. Museum Pass the Aegean is valid for 7 days. Travellers can make great savings with good itinerary planing. 

With Museum Pass the Aegean, you can visit more than 40 museums and archaeological sites in İzmir, Aydın, Mugla and Denizli provinces affiliated to the Ministry of Culture and Tourism for 7 days and take a pleasant journey in history..

MuseumPass Aegean provides one pass to each museum.

Museum Pass Aegean costs 95 Euros

Museum Pass Aegean will allow you free entrance to all museums and archeological sites operated by the Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism in the provinces of İzmir, Aydın and Muğla, which cover Ancient city of Ephesus, Basilica of St. John, Terrace Houses in Ephesus, Archaelogical Museum of Ephesus, Ancient city of Aphrodisias, Temple of Didyma, Ancient city of Smyrna, Ancient City of Miletus, Ancient City of Priene, Ancient City of Pergamon, Asklepion of Pergamon, Hierapolis (Pamukkale), Ancient city of Laodicea and many others.

* Note that House of Virgin Mary in Ephesus and Ancient City of Sardis, are not covered by Museum Pass Aegean.

​One of the highlights of visiting Kusadasi is the opportunity to explore the ancient city of Ephesus. Book a guided tour with an expert tour guide to learn about the rich history and archaeological wonders of this UNESCO World Heritage Site. Your guide will lead you through the well-preserved ruins, including the Library of Celsus, the Temple of Artemis, and the Great Theatre, providing you with fascinating insights into the city's past.

​After your visit to Ephesus, take some time to explore the bustling shops in Kusadasi. Here, you'll find a wide range of shops selling everything from local handicrafts and souvenirs to clothing, jewelry, and spices. Practice your bargaining skills as you haggle with the friendly shopkeepers, and pick up some unique treasures to take home with you.

​If you're looking to unwind and soak up the sun, head to Ladies Beach in Kusadasi. This popular stretch of coastline offers golden sands, crystal-clear waters, and a laid-back atmosphere perfect for relaxation. Rent a sunbed and umbrella, and enjoy a leisurely afternoon by the sea.

​Pigeon Island is a picturesque spot located just off the Port of Kusadasi, featuring a historic castle, charming cafes, and panoramic views of the surrounding area. Take a leisurely stroll around the island, soak in the stunning vistas, and snap some photos of the resident pigeons that give the island its name. Don't forget to visit the castle, which dates back to the Byzantine era and offers a glimpse into Kusadasi's past.

No visit to Kusadasi would be complete without sampling some delicious Turkish cuisine. Head to a local restaurant to try traditional dishes such as kebabs, mezes, baklava, and Turkish coffee. Be sure to savor the flavors of the Mediterranean and Aegean seas, with fresh seafood dishes like grilled octopus, calamari, and sea bass.

We offer private tours of Ephesus and Pamukkale for travelers from India. Let us take you to the destinations where Vaada Raha, Pehli Dafa and Ajab Prem Ki Gajab Kahan movies are filmed. 
For more information about our private tours of Ephesus and Pamukkale please contact us.
​
Below please find a video of one of our guests from India about their travel experience in Ephesus.