Straddling Asia and Europe - two major continents of the world, Turkey is a place where the east falls in love with the west and the union results in a nation that is dramatic, charming, colorful, and historic - all at the same time. Turkey is spread over Europe and Asia but also has distinct cultural affiliations to the Middle East.
A short but sweet glimpse of Turkey and it's places
Istanbul
A city as timeless as its architecture and its myths, Istanbul is influenced by four rulers throughout its history - the Greeks, Romans, Venetians, and finally, the Ottomans. From its towering architecture to bustling markets, from its culinary wonders to to the local culture and heritage, this is one city which has resiliently stood the test of time!
Cappadocia
Cappadocia’s landscape is its most lucrative feature. However, tourists are especially drawn by the underground cave city of Cappadocia; with its intricate tunnel system panning across the entire landscape, it’s a unique opportunity to step back into history and experience the ancient Turkish civilization.
Kuşadası
The busiest commercial port in Turkey, Kusadasi is a vibe in itself. Several renowned chefs have always pointed to Kusadasi for some of the best seafood in Europe. With fresh catch every single day, Kusadasi is a dream come true for every seafood lover.
Antalya
Antalya is the perfect city to experience the golden Turkish sunset at its finest. Although the city’s modern and contemporary side is worth experiencing, it’s ‘Kaleici’, Antalya’s old city district, never fails to charm its visitors. Rows of Ottoman houses in its winding lanes means that Antalya can simply be explored on foot.
Marmaris
The entire experience of Marmaris mostly revolves around its scintillating pubs, bars, an electrifying nightlife. Tourists usually stop in Marmaris to have one last memorable party night in Turkey. However, for those genuinely excited to explore the city, Marmaris’ old town and Bazaar are worth exploring.
İzmir
İzmir has a multi-cultural flavor to it, and it is evident when you visit the Izmir Bazaar. the Ottoman houses are fascinating to see during a casual evening stroll along any of the winding lanes. Also, the museum of art and history is worth exploring, along with the several cafes and restaurants surrounding it.
Fethiye
A resilient city which has survived one of the deadliest earthquakes, Fethiye is now a glorious commiseration of the traditional and contemporary lifestyles. The most remarkable thing about Fethiye is that it's the single handed hub for Gulet; Turkish Yacht cruises.
Pamukkale
Pamukkale attracts tourists because of its mineral-rich calcite terraces, so much so that UNESCO World Heritage had to declare Pamukkale as a protected sight.The ancient village of Pamukkale is worth exploring as well, a quick stop for lunch or dinner is a perfect opportunity to take in the beauty of this humble town.
Frequently Asked Questions
Passport Visa
Must Know
Expenses
While You Travel
Do I need a visa?
Most Indian passport holders need a visa to enter Turkey. However, you can check if you qualify for a visa on arrival or an e-visa based on your nationality and passport validity https://www.evisa.gov.tr/.
What documents do I need for the visa application?
This varies depending on the visa type, but typically includes your passport, flight bookings, travel insurance, proof of accommodation, and financial documents. Check the Turkish embassy website for current requirements.