KUSADASI TOURS AND TRAVEL

Kusadasi is a town on the Aegean coast of Turkey, near the ancient city of Ephesus. Be sure to visit Ephesus which is known to be the commercial, religious and social center of antiquity, and one of the highlights of any visit in Turkey. Ephesus is probably the best combination of Greek, Roman and Byzantine civilization.

KUSADASI TOURS AND TRAVEL: Day Tours, Transfers,

KUSADASI TOURS, TRAVEL & ACTIVITIES

Day Trips from Kusadasi
Explore the best preserved ancient city in Turkey on a Full Day Tour to Ephesus. The Commercial, Religious and Social Center of Antiquity, Ephesus is full of spectacular ruins such as Fountains of Trojan, Polio, The Temples of Hadrian and Domition, Library of Celsius, Bouloterion and the Great Theatre ...

Kusadasi Transfers
Let us make your arrival hassle free with this private transfer from Kusadasi Port to your Kusadasi downtown hotel. With a pre-paid voucher, there's no need to worry about having enough money to cover the taxi fare or trying to communicate your destination in a foreign country. This is the convenient way to depart Kusadasi ...

MODERN EPHESUS:

Ephesus is a vast site, not yet completely excavated but what is visible gives some idea of its original splendour and the names associated with it are evocative of its former life. The amphitheatre is huge and in an outstanding position which dominates the view down Harbour Street.

The Celsus Library, whose facade has been carefully reconstructed from all original pieces, was built by a Roman in memory of his father. It is spectacular. The building faces east so that the reading rooms could make best use of the morning light. An underground tunnel leads from the library to a nearby building believed to have been a drinking establishment or brothel.

It is unfortunate that the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, is represented only by one inconspicuous column, owing to the removal of the vast majority of material by the British. Most of the artwork from the temple currently resides in the British Museum.

From Wikipedia