Allstar Canak Hotel Canakkale

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... in the middle of November is not out of the question. In addition to a high level of natural radioactivity, the water contains calcium bicarbonate, calcium sulfate, magnesium, and carbon dioxide, and after a swim, you should simply dry off and let the minerals do their magic.<br><br>The Pamukkale Thermal (tel. 0258/272-2024; admission 8YTL ($6) is open from 8am to 8pm daily (until 5pm in the winter) and provides basic changing rooms, but don't forget a ...

... and had Golunduz, Turkish pancakes filled with feta cheese and flipped over on a skillet. So good.<br><br>There I had one of those experiences that reflects misunderstandings due to language barriers. My Golunduz was so good I went back for a second one. I ordered it from the guy cooking at the skillet who spoke no English. I really had to go to the bathroom and I knew it would take a few minutes and someone had ordered before me, so my Golunduz was 2nd up anyway ...

Leaving Troy we headed back to canakkale and went to the Archaeological museum which houses a lot of the artefacts from Troy so was a good way to round that visit off. We then got the car ferry across to Gallipoli. The site is now a national memorial park so we drove all around the Turkish and the Allies memorials. The Lone Pine memorial we spent some time at and were moved by the simple but sad gravestones. We drove down to Anzac cove and ...

... with the hostel. We were the only kiwi's on it, with about 6 Aussies and a couple of Brits. One of the Aussie girls was fresh from Sydney and kinda forgot that the dress code was a little different in these parts. However the local lads didn't seem to mind, taking cheeky pictures of her in the short dress when they could (you know the one where they get their mate to pose but somehow completely miss their mate). We won't go into detail on the feeling of seeing ...

... the beach where the troops landed and visited some of the memorials before the sun set. Waýted for 12 hours ýn the grand stand for the dawn service but it was worth it. I was very emotional through the dawn servýce and the Australýan servýce later ýn the mornýng. As you walked around Gallipoli you can walk through some of the old trenches and it ...

We left Istanbul, bid farewell to Steve and Becki who were waiting in Istanbul for our Iranian visas, and travelled to Gallipoli for the ANZAC celebrations. The road was mostly coastline, which was really beautiful. It was still raining, but there was a good vibe on the bus from all the Ozzies excited about ANZAC. I spent the day talking cameras with David, who has been taking photographs since he was 6 years old. It was nice to have a miniature lesson on how to ...

... over the small but busy harbour. It was there that we heard the tales of woe from those staying at the backpacker hotel. Many of the rooms had no windows, all were stifling hot and, there was no hot water for showers when they woke this morning. More guilt hit at this stage considering our family had endured a chilly night with the air-con and needed blankets and, we had all just emerged from hot showers. Needless to say..... we kept quiet! <br><br>Anyway, we all ...