Private Tour Perge,Aspendos Waterfall ...
Antalijos regionas,
Turkija
Nuo
162 €
Datos
ir kainos
Aprašymas
Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product
Stop At: U Can Travel, Antalya Turkey
Included
Pickup from hotels. Flexible departure depending on hotel location. Arrival at Perge, one of the largest ancient cities in the Pamphylia region.
Perge was the capital of Pamphylia. The Roman Baths, the Agora, Colonaded Street, Nympharium and the stadium are all on the visit. The we depart for the Aspendos Ancient Theatre.
This incredibly well preserved ancient theatre was built in the 2nd centrury A.D., it has a capacity of 15,000 people and its still being used for festivals and music concerts.
We have a lunch break at a restaurant on a nearby river then depart for Side (pronounced Seeday). Side is one of the best classical ancient cities in Turkey, it was a port city that served the largest slave market in thsi region. During Roman times much construction took place in Side including a large theatre, Roman Baths and the Temple of Apollo.
Guests will have 1 hour free time here to enjoy the sea and the city. On the way back, we will stop at the Kusunlu Waterfall then return to Antalya and transfer back to your hotel.
Included
Hotels pick up and drop off
Lunch
Entry tickets
Professinoal licenced guide
Insurance
extra
drinks
Stop At: Perge Ancient City, Aksu, Antalya 07110 Turkey
Perge returns to history as a Pamphylian Greek city, and with Pamphylia came under successive rule by Persians, Athenians, and Persians again. Alexander the Great, after quitting Phaselis, occupied Perge with a part of his army. The road between these two towns is described as long and difficult. Alexander's rule was followed by the Diadochi empire of the Seleucids, then the Romans.
Perge gained renown for the worship of Artemis, whose temple stood on a hill outside the town, and in whose honour annual festivals were celebrated.The coins of Perge represent both the goddess and her temple.
Duration: 2 hours
Stop At: Aspendos Ruins and Theater, Aspendos, Serik Turkey
Some scholars associate the city's name with "Azatiwadaya". The known city of that name was founded by Azatiwada of Quwê on his eastern frontier, at Karatepe.[3] According to later tradition, Aspendos was founded rather earlier by Greeks who may have come from Argos.
The wide range of its coinage throughout the ancient world indicates that, in the 5th century BC, Aspendos had become the most important city in Pamphylia. At that time, according to Thucydides, the Eurymedon River was navigable as far as Aspendos,[4] and the city derived great wealth from a trade in salt, oil and wool.
Aspendos did not play an important role in antiquity as a political force. Its political history during the colonisation period corresponded to the currents of the Pamphylian region. Within this trend, after the colonial period, it remained for a time under Lycian hegemony. In 546 BC it came under Persian domination. The fact that the city continued to mint coins in its own name, however, indicates that
Duration: 1 hour
Stop At: Side Antik Kenti, Liman Caddesi, Side, Manavgat 07330 Turkey
The name "Side" means "Pomegranate" in Anatolian language. This feature and the information obtained from some inscriptions in the document show that the history of Side goes back to the Hittites. However, it is also said that Side, one of the oldest settlements in Anatolia, was founded before the 7th century BC. Side went through the same stages with other Pamphylian cities during the Anatolian history. The Greeks came to Side during the migrations of the 7th century BC. According to the available inscriptions, they spoke a language specific to the city until the 3rd century BC. This language, which is still not fully deciphered, is one of the Indo-European languages. Side was dominated by the Lydians in the first half of the 6th century BC and by the Persians in 547-546 BC. The city, which developed under the Persian rule, was surrendered to Alexander in 334 BC. After the death of Alexander Antigonus (323-304). Ptolemies (301-215). After 215 BC, it came under the control of the
Duration: 2 minutes
This is a typical itinerary for this product
Stop At: U Can Travel, Antalya Turkey
Included
Pickup from hotels. Flexible departure depending on hotel location. Arrival at Perge, one of the largest ancient cities in the Pamphylia region.
Perge was the capital of Pamphylia. The Roman Baths, the Agora, Colonaded Street, Nympharium and the stadium are all on the visit. The we depart for the Aspendos Ancient Theatre.
This incredibly well preserved ancient theatre was built in the 2nd centrury A.D., it has a capacity of 15,000 people and its still being used for festivals and music concerts.
We have a lunch break at a restaurant on a nearby river then depart for Side (pronounced Seeday). Side is one of the best classical ancient cities in Turkey, it was a port city that served the largest slave market in thsi region. During Roman times much construction took place in Side including a large theatre, Roman Baths and the Temple of Apollo.
Guests will have 1 hour free time here to enjoy the sea and the city. On the way back, we will stop at the Kusunlu Waterfall then return to Antalya and transfer back to your hotel.
Included
Hotels pick up and drop off
Lunch
Entry tickets
Professinoal licenced guide
Insurance
extra
drinks
Stop At: Perge Ancient City, Aksu, Antalya 07110 Turkey
Perge returns to history as a Pamphylian Greek city, and with Pamphylia came under successive rule by Persians, Athenians, and Persians again. Alexander the Great, after quitting Phaselis, occupied Perge with a part of his army. The road between these two towns is described as long and difficult. Alexander's rule was followed by the Diadochi empire of the Seleucids, then the Romans.
Perge gained renown for the worship of Artemis, whose temple stood on a hill outside the town, and in whose honour annual festivals were celebrated.The coins of Perge represent both the goddess and her temple.
Duration: 2 hours
Stop At: Aspendos Ruins and Theater, Aspendos, Serik Turkey
Some scholars associate the city's name with "Azatiwadaya". The known city of that name was founded by Azatiwada of Quwê on his eastern frontier, at Karatepe.[3] According to later tradition, Aspendos was founded rather earlier by Greeks who may have come from Argos.
The wide range of its coinage throughout the ancient world indicates that, in the 5th century BC, Aspendos had become the most important city in Pamphylia. At that time, according to Thucydides, the Eurymedon River was navigable as far as Aspendos,[4] and the city derived great wealth from a trade in salt, oil and wool.
Aspendos did not play an important role in antiquity as a political force. Its political history during the colonisation period corresponded to the currents of the Pamphylian region. Within this trend, after the colonial period, it remained for a time under Lycian hegemony. In 546 BC it came under Persian domination. The fact that the city continued to mint coins in its own name, however, indicates that
Duration: 1 hour
Stop At: Side Antik Kenti, Liman Caddesi, Side, Manavgat 07330 Turkey
The name "Side" means "Pomegranate" in Anatolian language. This feature and the information obtained from some inscriptions in the document show that the history of Side goes back to the Hittites. However, it is also said that Side, one of the oldest settlements in Anatolia, was founded before the 7th century BC. Side went through the same stages with other Pamphylian cities during the Anatolian history. The Greeks came to Side during the migrations of the 7th century BC. According to the available inscriptions, they spoke a language specific to the city until the 3rd century BC. This language, which is still not fully deciphered, is one of the Indo-European languages. Side was dominated by the Lydians in the first half of the 6th century BC and by the Persians in 547-546 BC. The city, which developed under the Persian rule, was surrendered to Alexander in 334 BC. After the death of Alexander Antigonus (323-304). Ptolemies (301-215). After 215 BC, it came under the control of the
Duration: 2 minutes
