Towns & Villages

The heart of Cappadocia, Goreme is one of the world's most enchanting settlements with its fairy chimneys, rock-cut churches, and UNESCO World Heritage Open Air Museum.

The most elegant town in Cappadocia, Urgup is the region's gastronomy and accommodation hub with its historic stone mansions, vineyards, and boutique hotel culture.

Uchisar Castle, the highest point of Cappadocia, is the most impressive structure in the region with its 360-degree panoramic views.

Founded on the banks of the Kizilirmak River, Avanos is known as the art center of Cappadocia with its thousands of years old pottery tradition and ceramic workshops.

Distinguished by its massive rock castle, Ortahisar offers a tranquil Cappadocia experience with its caves converted into citrus storage and authentic local life.

Formerly known as Sinasos, Mustafapasa adorned with Greek Orthodox architecture is the most elegant and best-preserved historic town in Cappadocia.

The administrative center of the Cappadocia region, Nevsehir is an important stop with its historic castle, museums, and position as the gateway to the region.

The gateway to Ihlara Valley, Aksaray is the western entrance to Cappadocia with its Hasandagi mountain views, historic caravanserais, and Seljuk heritage.

Located between Goreme and Avanos, Cavusin is one of Cappadocia's most authentic settlements with its abandoned rock village and Nicephorus Phocas Church.

Named after its vineyards, Uzumlu is a peaceful escape in Cappadocia with its calm atmosphere and traditional village life.

Home to the Acik Saray ruins and St. Jean Church, Gulsehir opens the door to Cappadocia's historic riches waiting to be discovered.

Known for its Monastery Valley and underground city, Guzelyurt is a hidden historic paradise in southwestern Cappadocia, formerly known as Gelveri.