The Karakus Tumulus is an ancient funerary monument located in southeastern Turkey, built by King Mithridates II of Commagene in the 1st century BCE. The tumulus is a large mound of earth surrounded by three groups of Doric columns. It served as a hierothesion, a sacred sanctuary for the royal family's spirits. The tumulus is named after the eagle sculpture that once adorned its summit.

The Cendere Bridge, also known as the Severan Bridge, is a Roman bridge located in southeastern Turkey. Built in the 2nd century AD, it is one of the world's oldest still-in-use bridges. The bridge is 120 meters long and 7 meters wide. We will go to the lake restaurant, “Neset’in Yeri Restaurant,” from 12:30 to 13:00 to take your lunch.

Arsemia, also known as Nymphaios Arsameia, was the summer capital of the Kingdom of Commagene, located in present-day Adıyaman Province, Turkey. It flourished from the 2nd century BCE to the 1st century CE. The city's ruins include the Royal Palace, the Temple of Mithras, and the Hierothesion. Arsemia was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1999.

Mount Nemrut, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in southeastern Turkey, is famed for its colossal statues of gods and goddesses and its breathtaking sunsets. Perched atop the mountain's eastern and western terraces, these statues appear to come alive in the ethereal glow of the setting sun. As the surrounding mountains fade into shadows, the landscape transforms into a mesmerizing spectacle of fiery oranges, deep reds, and vibrant pinks. Witnessing a sunset atop Mount Nemrut is an unforgettable experience, offering a unique blend of natural beauty, historical significance, and profound connection with the universe.