Perge, Aspendos and Side Full-day Tour from Antalya
A fascinating day tour from Anatolia will impress everyone who loves history, archaeology, and culture! One of the most fascinating and informative excursions from the cities of the Anatolian region is to visit the ancient cities of Perge, Aspendos, and Side.
Highlights:
- Explore the ancien ruins of Perge with the Roman theater, stadium and baths
- Visit Ancient Greco-Roman city of Aspendos
- Discover Side with the ancient temple of Apollo
Includes:
- Professional guide
- Hotel pick-up and drop-off
- Air-conditioned vehicle transportation
- Lunch
Not included:
- Drinks at lunch
Please note: Child price is for children 6-12 y.o. Passport is required. This tour is unsuitable for pets and not recommended for pregnant travelers and people with heart conditions. Since it is not allowed to enter the Antalya Old Town (Kaleiçi) area by minibus, we will notify you of the pick-up location and time the day before the tour starts.
Lovers of antiquity will find impressive ruins that have survived despite the earthquake, and an experienced guide will tell you a lot about the history of the local sites. Follow Alexander the Great's routes! Your journey begins with a visit to Perge, just 15 km from Antalya. Here you can see ancient ruins and a variety of monuments from the Roman period: The Roman theater, the impressive 10,000-seat stadium, the Hellenistic city gate, the Agora, the Roman baths, the columns in the main street of the city, the fountain, and the stepped canal. Then you will go to the ancient Greco-Roman city of Aspendos, where you can see the impressive and well-preserved Roman theater, which has stood for almost 1800 years. The tour concludes with a visit to the beautiful ancient city of Side on the coast. As a result of numerous invasions and a series of natural disasters, the city has become an abandoned area, leaving only ruins, which are now considered one of its most attractive features. A walk through the ruins will allow you to see the ancient temple of Apollo and the Roman public baths, now a museum that displays one of Turkey's most fascinating archaeological collections.
