
Ephesus Ruins
Ephesus, situated 18 kilometers from Kusadasi, is celebrated as a prominent ancient metropolis globally with UNESCO World Heritage status.
Explore one of the best-preserved ancient cities in the world
Originally on the Aegean coast, the city thrived on hillsides during Roman times despite shifting coastlines. Often called a premier outdoor museum, Ephesus's ancient origins are confirmed by artifacts dating back to the second millennium BC.
Despite facing attacks and destruction over centuries, including by the Cimmerians and Goths, Ephesus saw periods of great prosperity under various empires, notably becoming a metropolis under Emperor Augustus. Though it declined after the Gothic invasion, its well-preserved ruins continue to draw global tourists, offering a captivating glimpse into ancient grandeur.
Explore the remarkable attractions and historical sites.
Ephesus, situated 18 kilometers from Kusadasi, is celebrated as a prominent ancient metropolis globally with UNESCO World Heritage status.
The Terrace Houses in Ephesus are opulent residential dwellings situated adjacent to Curetes Street.
Celsus Library is one of the most beautiful structures in Ephesus.
Nestled amidst the serene hills near Ephesus in Turkey lies a place of profound spiritual significance - the House of...
The magnificent Great Theatre of Ephesus, one of the largest and most impressive ancient theaters in the world.
At the heart of Ephesian culture stood the magnificent Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient...
The Museum of Ephesus, located in the Selcuk district, showcases artifacts unearthed during excavations in Ephesus since 1964.
Deep within the annals of ancient Ephesian folklore lies a story shrouded in mystery and wonder - the legend of...
Nestled in the ancient city of Ephesus, in what is now modern-day Turkey, stands the remnants of one of the...