Avrasya Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Avanos
Im wilden Osten der Turkei
Die Fahrt zur noerdlichsten Grenze zwischen dem Iran und der Tuerkei verlief unproblematisch und unspektakulaer. Dank der Hilfe einer netten Tuerkin, die auch ueber die Grenze musste, ging alles ziemlich schnell und wir mussten unsere restlichen Rials nicht bei den lungernden Halsabschneidern lassen, sondern bekamen einen ei*****massen anstaendigen Kurs bei der inoffiziellen Wechelstube ihres Vertrauens. Nun mussten nur noch ein paar Eisentore zur Seite geschoben werden und ...
Goreme day one
... make a recovery, so it’s a case of hurry up and stand still
From what I have seen of Goreme, there are hundreds of these cones here, some with people living them, some with shops
I went with Dave and these are just a few that we saw
all the small alcoves are for pigeons to nest in (I think they use them for food 9great idea I thought)
9I think this is the place Martin stayed at when he visited apologies if I am ...
Land and Farming
... large scale (comparable to the eastern Germany scale) and there are irrigation systems that remind us of the Po-delta in Italy, and modern farming machinery. Cities function as providers for the farmers rather than offering real city-like facilities, like hotels or cinemas. We saw new tractors, seed, machinery, cooperative banks and so on.
Villages are half deserted, with well maintained cemeteries. Some houses ...
Hiking in what type of weather conditions?
... We turn by pulling on a rope connected to a flap which controls the direction of the balloon. We flew over Lovers Valley and saw many beautiful snow covered fairy chimneys. The ride was short, but was absolutely stunning and worth the 110 Euros ($150 USD). Of course once we got to the hot air ballon my camera decides not to work. Luckily I also had my iPhone and have some good shots on their. We kind of off shot ...
A Day in the Life in Cappadocia
... sheep and goats. We stopped at a cultural center to learn about the Alivite Shiite Moslems and their customs. They do not have mosques or pray five times a day as the Sunis do, but pray through music and dance. They demonstrated their music and dance for us. While we were there, we visited a museum of one of their monasteries from the 13th century. We drove to a nearby town and met the village leader who welcomed us and took us to the ...