Visitors will explore a UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring rock-cut churches, monasteries, and ancient cave dwellings carved into volcanic rock. Inside the churches, they will see well-preserved Byzantine frescoes depicting scenes from the Bible, including the life of Jesus, saints, and early Christian history. Highlights include the famous Dark Church with vibrant frescoes, unique cave architecture, and a historic monastic complex dating back to the 10th–12th centuries.

Visitors will watch skilled artisans shaping red clay from the Kızılırmak River on a traditional potter’s wheel. They will learn about a 4,000-year-old pottery tradition and see how clay is transformed into handmade ceramics through shaping, drying, and firing processes. Guests may also have the opportunity to try making their own pottery.

Visitors will explore Cappadocia’s most iconic fairy chimneys, known for their unique mushroom-shaped formations. They will walk among these natural rock towers, some with multiple caps, and discover ancient monk cells and chapels carved into the . This area, also known as Monks Valley, offers a unique combination of natural beauty and early Christian history.

Visitors will explore a unique landscape filled with naturally formed rock shapes resembling animals and figures. Known as “Imagination Valley,” this area has no churches or settlements, but features surreal formations like the famous camel-shaped rock and many others shaped like dolphins, birds, and human figures

Visitors will explore a large abandoned cave village spread across three valleys, featuring ancient dwellings, rock-cut churches, tunnels, and unique fairy chimneys. Once home to one of Cappadocia’s largest communities, this site offers a more authentic and less crowded experience with opportunities to walk through cave rooms and discover daily life from past centuries