The Temple of Artemis - The Temple of Artemis is recognized as one of the Seven Wonders of the ancient world. It was constructed in the region of Ephesus on a flat area that has transformed into a swamp over the centuries. Today, visitors to Ephesus can only see the ruins of the foundations of this magnificent Hellenistic Age structure, which was entirely made of marble and adorned with sculptured column capitals and shafts. The most exquisite remnants of this temple are now displayed in the British Museum in London. 30 minutes • Admission Tickets included

Ancient City of Ephesus - Upon arriving at Ephesus, we enter through the Magnesia gate and start a leisurely, downhill walk with your guide into the ruins of the former Roman provincial capital. Your path will lead you past the Temple of Hadrian, the Fountain of Trajan, the Great Theatre, and the spectacular Celsus Library. Admission Tickets not included - $16 per person

Meryemana (The Virgin Mary’s House) - According to Christian tradition, Mary was brought to Ephesus by the apostle John after Christ’s resurrection and spent her final days here. This church was built on the foundation of that house, and its authenticity has been affirmed by Pope Paul VI and Pope John Paul II. Many visitors describe this as an uplifting or spiritual experience. Admission Tickets not included - $10 per person

Temple of Domitian - Situated at the southern end of Domitian Street, it is the first structure in Ephesus known to be dedicated to an emperor. It was constructed on a high and wide terrace measuring 50x100 meters, on vaulted foundations. The northern side of the terrace appears to be two stories high, accessible by stairs that are still visible today. Admission Tickets included

Baths of Varius - Built in the First Century and restored in the Fourth Century by a wealthy Christian woman named Scholastica. To the left of the eastern entrance, you can see her headless statue. The original structure was believed to be three stories high, but the upper two stories have since collapsed. The baths have two entrances: one from Curetes Street, which is the main entrance, and another from a side street. Upon entering, you first see the dressing room (apodyterium) with ten cabins, then the cold room (frigidarium) with its pool, followed by the warm room (tepidarium) for relaxation, and finally the hot room (caldarium) with its advanced heating system. The second floor was used for massage and scrubbing as therapy. Admission Tickets included

State Agora - The governmental market of Ephesus city, the agora located on the southern part of the Basilica is the State Agora, built during the Roman Period in the first century B.C. This agora was not used for commerce but for business, serving as an important meeting place for governmental discussions. Admission Ticket included