Welcome to Izmir Airport. Our tour guide welcomes you at Izmir Airport, and then you move to Smyrna. The church of Smyrna suffered amid prosperity as it refused to be dedicated to the Roman Empire. It was the home of the great bishop of the second century, Polycarp, who was burned alive at the age of 86.

After 1.20 minutes of driving from Izmir, We will arrive in Bergama. We will take a cable car to Pergamon Acropolis. After Smyrna, we go to Bergama, with the Acropolis and the Great Theatre, the Altar of Zeus,

This temple is one of the most significant Roman-era structures still surviving in the ancient Greek world, according to Wikipedia. It is quite impressive and has been the site of several different types of worship over the centuries, from the worship of Egyptian gods to Christianity, and is now the site of a tiny mosque in one of the surviving towers.

Asklepion was the world's first psychiatric hospital. It gained importance under the Romans in the 2nd century AD, but a sacred site existed here as early as the 4th century BC. People who came for treatment might receive herbal remedies, massage, mud and bathing treatments, the interpretation of dreams, and drink of water from the sacred spring on the premises. The holy spring has been found to have radioactive properties. You are welcome to use the water on any part of your body that ails you during your visit. Ancient patients to Asklepion included Marcus Aurelius, Hadrian, Caracalla, and many gladiators who came here too. People who were critically ill were not admitted here. This was a place to heal those within the scope of healing. As a result, there is no graveyard on the site.