Pamukkale Tour Denizli

The Pamukkale Tour is a group tour which includes transportation, professional guidance and hotel pick and drop off from city center hotels.

Travel Point Travel Agency highly recommends this tour, especially if you have limited time. You can save your time and money with our agency while experiencing one of Turkey's most unique natural wonders.

The tour includes visits to the dazzling white travertine terraces and the ancient ruins of Hierapolis, both designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You'll have the opportunity to walk barefoot on the terraces and even take a dip in the thermal waters known for their healing properties.

Pamukkale Travertine Terraces:

Pamukkale, located in southwestern Turkey's Denizli Province, is renowned for its unique travertine terraces, thermal springs, and historical significance. The name "Pamukkale" translates to "Cotton Castle" in Turkish, which aptly describes the dazzling white calcite terraces formed over thousands of years by mineral-rich thermal waters cascading down the mountainside.

The travertine terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and are often depicted in photographs showcasing their stunning, white, terraced pools filled with turquoise-colored water. Visitors can explore these terraces, walk barefoot on designated pathways, and even bathe in some of the thermal pools, believed to have healing properties.

Ancient City of Hierapolis:

Adjacent to Pamukkale's natural terraces is the ancient Greco-Roman city of Hierapolis, which thrived during the Hellenistic and Roman periods. Hierapolis features well-preserved ruins, including a large necropolis, a theater, temples, and ancient baths. The Roman theater in Hierapolis is particularly noteworthy for its excellent preservation and stunning views overlooking the travertine terraces.

Cleopatra's Pool:

Also known as the Antique Pool, this thermal pool contains ancient Roman ruins and is said to have been a gift from Mark Antony to Cleopatra. The water is rich in minerals and maintains a constant temperature of around 36-38°C (96-100°F), offering a unique swimming experience among ancient artifacts.