쉬운 아이딘 산맥 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

That cruise ship you see is the one I stopped at. Although I've been there for a few years...That cruise ship you see is the one I stopped at. Although I've been there for a few years... It's always an interesting trip.

You can see this from the dike

A small harbor surrounded by stalls and hotels. The fortress is very close.

The picturesque Kusadasi Castle, built and expanded between the 14th and 18th centuries, is located on Pigeon Island (Guvercin Adasa), an island connected to Kusadasi by a causeway. Originally built as a military base, the fortress consists of outer walls, gardens, and an inner palace with a tiny museum.

Along the wall, there are plenty of excursion boats, both long and short trips. There's also a small snack bar.

Ephesus (Ancient Greek: Ἔφεσος, Hittite probably Apaša, Latin: Ephesus), located in Ionia, was one of the largest and most important cities in Asia Minor in ancient times and was home to the Temple of Artemis (Artemision), one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The ruins of Ephesus are located today near Selçuk, approximately 70 km south of Izmir on Turkey's west coast (Aegean Sea). The Turkish name of the current excavation site is Efes. In 2015, Ephesus was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List. https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ephesos

The Roman Latrine of Ephesus was built in the 1st century AD as part of what would become the Baths of Scholastica. They were the city's public toilets for poor citizens who could not afford a toilet at home, and an entrance fee was charged. However, the latrines were not used exclusively for relieving oneself. In Roman culture, this building served the same social purpose as the baths. Citizens would stay in the latrines for long periods of time to relax and discuss their daily worries. The latrinas were a fairly advanced and civilized structure for their time. The building was built over a canal with a continuous flow of water. The seats were marble benches with holes in the bottom. They were arranged in three rows along the three sides of the room. There were 48 toilets in total, each separated by carved partitions that doubled as armrests. The seats themselves were surrounded by columns that would have supported a roof. https://www.ephesusturkey.com/ephesus-highlights/latrinas/

We have been flying to Kusadasi in Turkey since 1988. Over the years we have developed great friendships (the oldest friendships are 37 years old). For us, Kusadasi is our second home.