Once a sleepy fishing village, Marmaris has ballooned into one of the largest resorts on the Aegean coastof Turkey.

Homer describes Bodrum as "The land of eternal blue" and the words of another resident of Bodrum, Cevat Şakir, who said "The heavenly bliss of life in Bodrum is better than any eternal bliss that may await us" were not without foundation in reality.

The Cilo-Sat mountains, within the southeastern Hakkari province are the eastern extension of the Toros (Taurus) mountain chain which stretches from west to east along Turkey's southern boundaries.

Bursa is located in the northwest of the Anatolian peninsula and southeast of the Marmara Sea. The shores of the Marmara Sea are 135 km away. The most important peak in the province is Uludag, which is a ski resort and national park. The most significant lakes are lake Iznik and Uluabat.

Fairy Chimneys is a conical rock formation, typically found in the Cappadocia region of Turkey. It consists of a cap of hard rock resting on a cone-shaped pinnacle of softer rock. In Cappadocia, houses have been carved from these formations, and they make it a popular tourist destination.

Goreme valley is a fascinating locale where both historical wealth and natural beauty live Side by side.

Yerebatan Sarnici (Basilica Cistern), nearby Aya Sofia is the 6th century Byzantine underground Basilica cistern, with 335 massive Corinthian columns supporting the immense chamber’s fine brick vaulting. This is one of several buried into the city’s foundations, and the first to have been excavated and renovated.

A stay in Istanbul is not complete without a traditional and unforgettable boat excursion up the Bosphorus, that winding strait that separates Europe and Asia.

Goreme Open Air Museum is a rock settlement located 2 km to the east of Goreme Town at 13 km distance to Nevsehir. A monastery life has been lived in Goreme from the 4th century AD until the 13th century. There are churches, chapels, dining halls and seating places in almost all rock blocks.