Egeria Beach Club
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Travel Blogs from Davutlar
Exploring little village sirinci
Legend has it the village started in 4AD by freed slaves under the feudal system n named their village ugly fugly to discourage other visitors! There s a lovely market in the centre if village filled with handicrafts, crochet, felt etc. A very relaxed and laid back atmosphere with genuinely nice villagers. After walking around for a little while we rest of weary feet at a local restaurant called something starts with an "O". Their Turkish pancake called ...
Turkey 2- 4th September 2012 - Ephesus
... br>
Another claim to fame is that Cleopatra and Antonius spent the
winter of 188 in Ephesus.
Ephesus was well worth while seeing again, but if you go in
summer, make it the morning, as ...
Ancient Ruins of Ephesus
... had a depiction of Socrates; it was presumably used for intellectual persuits. Each family had their own toilet, bath and several rooms for house slaves.
At the edge of town there were remnants a church allegedly frequented by Virgin Mary during the last few years of her life. Only a wall remained an altar that was still standing alongside some columns. The church was quite small as Christianity was still a small sect within the ...
Trojan horses and healing waters
... would be entertained.
The town we are staying at tonight also used to be on the coast but is now 9 km away. We’re staying in another fabulous hotel – all the hotels on the tour are 4 or 5 star – such luxury after two months of hostels and packed dorm rooms. Its 34 degrees, and we’re just about to cool off with a quick dip in the pool before a buffet dinner, card games, and a much needed early ...
EPHESIS and the ruins of this ancient city!
... It was a tracing of a person’s bare foot from 2000 years ago! Well, it could have been Big Foot, who knows….but they sure had big feet back then was my only comment to Michel! Further down this street paved with marble blocks, a huge Amphitheatre stood carved into the flank of Mt Pion. We later learned that it was still being used today for ...