Things To Do Kusadasi

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Places To Visit In Kusadasi

Adaland

Adaland is one of Turkey’s best water parks, close to Southern Kusadasi's coastline. The adventure park has a wide variety of watersports and activities for every age group. The waterpark is full of themed and adventurous water slides. Surfing, rain dancing, rafting, and a wave pool are some of the water sports offered here. Visitors can enjoy a swimming session at one of the pools or relax on one of the many sun loungers. Castles and towers topped with vibrant onion domes are built all over the area. It also houses a play pool with mini slides for children. Several hotels and resorts are located nearby. Read More

The ancient city of Kusadasi has a scenic coastline and is one of Turkey's most popular ship ports. Take a full-day boat trip from the city harbour to Samos island or the ancient city of Ephesus and enjoy the exquisite crystal-clear blue waters of the Aegean sea. The boat trips offer several stops at various bays, beaches, and swimming points. Snorkelling, swimming, and water sports are amongst the most popular water activities during the boat trip. Read More

Camlik Museum of Steam Locomotives, popularly known as Camlin Train Museum, is the largest railway museum in Turkey. It is located in Selcuk, 10 miles from the port of Kusadasi, and is a few minutes ride from Ephesus.The Museum houses over 30 Turkish steam engines, some of which were used during the first world war. The original engine shed is still preserved and open. Visitors can take a trip down the industrial revolution era and can even take a close view by climbing up the engines. Some of the exhibits include tank engines, heavy freight engines, hand pump trolleys, and other maintenance devices. Read More

Priene is one of the most ancient cities in Turkey. It is located on a hillside 35 km from Kusadasi and 10 km north of the Menderes river. Tourists can explore the traces of the once glorious and well-structured ancient city. The temple of Goddess Athena is Priene’s most prized historical site. Priene is also home to a Byzantine-period church built in the 5th century. The temple was founded by Alexander the Great and is located at the highest point of the city. All that remains of the temple are a few ruins and five tall standing columns. A well-preserved Greek Amphitheatre and assembly building are also located nearby. Priene is also home to a Byzantine-period church built in the 5th century. Take a taxi, minibus or full day tour to the ancient city located one hour from Kusadasi. Read More

The Archaeological Museum in Ephesus displays archaeological findings from the ancient city of Ephesus, a UNESCO world heritage site. It houses statues of goddesses Artemis, Aphrodite, Socrates, Marcus Aurelius, and other Roman emperors. Some of the oldest coins and utensils in history are also part of the exhibit. Visitors can view a dynamic 3D videography of ancient Ephesus. The museum is divided into eight galleries, each with artifacts of a particular type or from one archaeological site. The artifacts within the museum are from different historical sites, including the temple of Artemis, Cukurici Hoyuk, and Basilica of St John. There is a full-sized courtyard lined with full-sized statues and columns. The ancient temple of Artemis and the Basilica of Saint John are historical sites located nearby. Read More

The House of the Virgin Mary is a famous religious destination located in the city of Kusadasi, Turkey. It is believed to be where the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus, spent her final years. The house is situated on top of a mountain and offers stunning views of the surrounding area. A guided tour is available. It is a peaceful and serene place, surrounded by beautiful gardens and a peaceful atmosphere. There is also a small chapel on site to pray and meditate. Read More

The Isa Bey Mosque, built by and named after Emir Isa Bey, is one of the most famous Byzantine mosques. It is located in Selcuk on the foothills of St John’s Church. The ancient church, built in 1375, has two entrances, a prayer hall, and a rectangular courtyard. The mosque has overtones of Islamic and Anatolian architecture, with two domes and a beautiful stone-cut wall. The prayer room is adorned with low-hanging chandeliers and granite columns. The small green courtyard is surrounded by several stone columns. An exhibition of ancient gravestones is on display on the boundaries of the courtyard. Read More

Kirazli is a small picturesque village surrounded by valleys, mountains, and pine forests. The traditional village is located 10 km from the city of Kusadasi. It is known for its fruitful and green lands filled with trees of cherry, plum, apricot, olives, grapes, and more. The village gets its name from the widely grown cherry trees and even hosts annual cherry festivals. The villagers here practice organic farming and livestock rearing. The houses are built with stones and traditional red tiled roofs. Take a scenic walk across the timeless village and enjoy authentic Turkish cuisine at one of the restaurants. Read More

The Kusadasi Castle is a former Byzantine fortress with watchtowers, built to protect the city. It is located on the famous Pigeon Island across the bay of Kusadasi. The castle comprises a beautiful garden, a museum, several beaches, and a cafe serving Turkish delicacies. The museum exhibits models of historical ships and an enormous 47.5-foot-tall skeleton of a finback whale. The walls of the castle engulf the entire island. A causeway lined with ships connects the island to the mainland of the city. It was also known as the Pirate castle, as it was built to protect the city from attacks. Visitors can take a 15-minute scenic walk or ride a minibus to reach the castle. Enjoy a bird’s eye view of the city coastline from the castle or a picturesque night view of the illuminated castle from the shore. Read More

Visiting Hammams is one of the most popular activities in Kusadasi and all Turkish regions. Hammams are traditional Turkish baths in Ottoman-style bathhouses, mostly made of marble. These bathhouses feature multiple hot and cold chambers. Maximum Hammam and Spa, City Hamam, Davutlar Hamam, and Mensis Spa are some of the most popular Hammams in Kusadasi. Tourists can enjoy the immersive bath experience after a busy day. Other services, such as massages, scrubs, and spas, are also offered in Hammams, along with a traditional bath. Originating from ancient roman bath houses, the Hammans have become a form of the cultural experience of ritualistic cleansing paired with a relaxing therapeutic experience. Read More