Ephesus Tour
Combine a private old city tour with a private Bosphorus yacht cruise in one premium day in Istanbul.
Straight to the Library of Celsus, no queue.
The Great Theatre, which held 25,000 people.
The Temple of Hadrian on Curetes Street.
Rows of seating still facing the old harbour road.
The library facade rebuilt from its own stones.
A last look over the theatre before returning to the ship.
Make the most of your port visit in Kusadasi by booking this private tour of Ephesus, where your guide fills you in on all the details of this UNESCO World Heritage Site. Check out the remains of the city, The Temple of Artemis, Meryemana, and Selcuk on this tour. Transport and lunch are also included, making for a stress-free, enjoyable tour of Ephesus. Read more about - Private Ephesus skip line Tour Lunch inc only for cruisers Easily find your guide at the Kusadasi cruise port Check out Meryemana, the Virgin Mary’s house Learn why Ephesus was once so vitally important Explore a local village, Selcuk, with your guide, at your own pace Private Ephesus skip line Tour Lunch inc only for cruisers
Ephesus Ancient City
The city of Ephesus was one of the largest and most important cities in the ancient Mediterranean world, lying on the western coast of Asia Minor (in modern day Turkey).
It was one of the oldest Greek settlements on the Aegean Sea, and later the provincial seat of Roman government in Asia
The House of the Virgin Mary
The tomb of the Blessed Virgin is venerated in the Valley of Cedron, near Jerusalem. Modern writers hold, however, that Mary died and was buried at Ephesus.
This is an optional alternative for the day entrance fees not included
The Temple of Artemis
Temple of Artemis, also called Artemesium, temple at Ephesus, now in western Turkey, that was one of the Seven Wonders of the World.
The great temple was built by Croesus, king of Lydia, about 550 bce and was rebuilt after being burned by a madman named Herostratus in 356 bce.
Selcuk
Pass by a small lovely village near Ephesus
Enjoy a traditional lunch in a local restaurant where you can also see local Turkish students and women makes original handycraft products
