The first stop is Uchisar Castle, the highest rock formation in Cappadocia. The guide will explain how this magnificent view came into being. Take unforgettable photos of the magnificent view.

In Pasabag (also known as the Valley of the Monks because of St. Simon Chapel located there), you will feel like you are on another planet, among the three-capped fairy chimneys which you can only see in this area.

Zelve Open Air Museum is known as the longest continuously inhabited settlement in Cappadocia region. It is also the oldest settlement in the region is located approximately 2 km east of Goreme district. You will be able to see the rock-carved houses and caves of the people who lived here until 65-70 years ago.

Clay from the Kizilirmak River was first used for pottery making by the Hittites 1700 BC, and continues to exist as an art form until today. Watch a master demonstrate pottery making and painters apply delicate patterns, or step onto the potter's wheel yourself and make your own unique pot.

Magnificent valley where you can see many recognizable natural rock formations in Cappadocia, including the famous camel-shaped rock. Use your imagination and see what other animal shapes you can find.

Often associated with the historical region of Anatolia, Anatolian rugs have a rich and diverse history that reflects the cultural heritage of this region. These delicately knotted, carpeted floor and wall coverings were created over centuries, representing the legacy of the Ottoman Empire's influence and the ethnic and cultural diversity of the region. Often accompanied by plain kilims, these rugs are an integral part of Turkey's cultural identity. Making a handmade Turkish rug is not just a craft, it is also an art form in its own.

Enjoy an open buffet lunch in Avanos, offering a wide variety of Cappadocian dishes, including appetizers, salads, soups, meat, vegetarian dishes, and desserts.