Pasabag, Cappadocia

One of the most popular locations in Cappadocia, the Zelve Open Air Museum has been created with the combination of three valleys. When you explore these valleys you will also get a deeper understanding of the life of the inhabitants from the Byzantine era. The area also features some brilliant rock structures and cave paintings here.

This is a new age tourist city in the Cappadocia region which feature a number of modern hotels that have been created around some ancient cave dwellings. The city along with its nearby locations is popular for its unique fairy chimneys, mesmerizing vineyards, as well as Christian rock churches from the ancient periods. The city is quite famous for its handmade carpets and scintillating nightlife

The Uchisar Castle is a stunning landmark located in Cappadocia, Turkey. This is a natural rock formation, from which a castle is carved and offers some of the best views from the tip. The castle has an intricate network of tunnels, rooms, and caves that you can explore to know more about the rich history and unique architectural heritage.

Located at a distance of 36 km from Mustafapasa, the only way you can get to this picturesque valley is by hiking. The trail here is famous for its tranquil surroundings as well as a number of ancient churches that cover it on all sides. Apart from other Roman era tombs and pigeon houses on cave walls, there was also a tiny Turkish village here that got moved sometime ago due to environmental issues.

Known for the best sunset views, the Red Rose Valley in Cappadocia is a great place to visit. The beauty of the rock formations in these parts gets further enhanced during this time of the day. It is also famous for its moderate level hiking trails that can be undertaken by hikers of varying proficiency levels. The valley is also great for exploring the cotton castles and the Cappadocia fairies.

Locally known as the Guvercinlik Valley, the Pigeon Valley is one of the most popular hiking destinations in the region between the towns of Goreme and Uchisar. The Pigeon Valley is spread across an area of almost 6 km and derives its name from the several pigeon houses that can be found here carved into the soft stone of the caves.