Walk through the ruins of the ancient world city of Ephesus, Turkey

The Amphitheatre

The amphitheater can hold 25,000 spectators and is said to be the largest amphitheater in the ancient world. Originally used for theatrical performances, there is evidence that it was later used for gladiator fighting.

The Turkish camel wrestling championship is held here every winter, and of course there are also large baths and brothels. There is still a footprint in the street in front of the brothel. It is said that judging by age, people younger than this shoe print are not allowed to enter.

Hierapolis was founded during the Pergamon Kingdom. In addition to the fascinating images of the fairy-tale white pools known as travertine that took thousands of years to form, there are also hot springs that benefit people's physical health.

Hierapolis, the ancient city of Cotton Castle in Denizli today, has been an important and popular city since the Hellenistic period. It was both a central location on trade routes and a leading ancient Greek city for art and tourism. There are many temples built in the name of Cybele, Apollo, Dionysus and other gods. So, it is called "Holy City Hierapolis".

The ancient Theatre is one of the most important buildings in the city of Hierapolis, and the theatre built on the hill is also one of the most beautiful Roman theatres in Anatolia, which took about 150 years to build.

The theatre is remarkable for its acoustics and scale, and all of its facades have been preserved to this day. The ancient theater has a protective wall between the stage and the audience, indicating that there was a competition between beasts and gladiators.

The Temple of Hadrian. The Temple of Hadrian

Located in Ephesus, Turkey, Hadrian's Temple is an ancient Roman temple and one of the most historically and culturally valuable attractions in the city of Antalya.

When you step into the ruins of Hadrian's Temple, you are transported back in time to the glory days of the Roman Empire. The temple was built in honor of Hadrian, the second fifth emperor of the Roman Empire, who was known for his wisdom and architectural talent.

Although the ruins of the temple have been affected by time and natural erosion, their grandeur and magnificence are still breathtaking.

Remnants of marble columns can be seen, fragments of once ornate frescoes, and a shrine in the center of the temple that is said to have once housed a statue of Hadrian.
Standing next to these ancient ruins, you will be shocked by the wisdom of ancient architects and the skills of artists, and feel the glory of ancient civilization.

Around the temple of Hadrian, you will see information boards detailing the historical and cultural background of the temple. This information will give you a better understanding of the importance of this place and its place in the ancient Roman world.

Walking around the gardens around the ruins of the temple, you will find a peaceful atmosphere. Flowers and trees swaying in the breeze, as if they were telling ancient legends.

Here, you can find a quiet corner, sit down, close your eyes, and imagine how busy and mysterious it was back then. This immersive experience will make you more appreciative of the treasures of history and cultural inheritance.

The best time to visit Hadrian's Temple is in the early morning or at dusk, when the soft light of the sun shines on the ancient stone columns, giving the whole scene a mysterious color. In these moments, you will feel a wonderful feeling of transcending time and space, as if you have spent time with the ancient Romans.

The Temple of Hadrian is not only a historical site, but also a spiritual temple carrying ancient culture and wisdom. As a tourist, you can come here not only to appreciate the magnificence of ancient architecture, but also to feel the thick history and cultural heritage.