Ephesia Hotel Kusadasi
Haci Feyzullah Mahallesi Ilica Mevkii Kusadasi, Turkish Aegean Coast, 09400, Turkey
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Easy to be in Kusadasi
... final touches on a job offer she had received while we were in Canakkale. She had been seeking another teaching job – first in Iraq and then on sober second thought she accepted a job to teach in East Java Indonesia with a start date of early July…..leaving us with a few less weeks to travel together. Good for her though to have a plan for the next year and as an avid diver, Indonesia is a perfect location. Exciting. So lots of ...
This Greek Salad is All Green to Me
... to a goddess named Artemis, it was larger than the Pantheon in Greece in its prime, but was eventually destroyed in 401AD. Now, only one pillar remains….and lots of rubble. Ahhhhhh….we were all pretty big deals in our primes, weren’t we?
After visiting a mosque that was constructed using the stones from ancient ruins, we made our way to the star attraction of the day…the ancient Greek (and later Roman) city of Ephesus, once one ...
TURKEY in ASIA
... on the beaches, a new major offensive was begun. Once again, however, the caution and indifferent leadership of the British command offset the effect of heavy reinforcements. The Ottoman forces, on the other hand, were inspired by the leadership of Mustafa Kemal (later Atatürk, president ...
10/9 Friday Kusadasi Ephesus
10/9 Friday Kusadasi Ephesus Sailed all morning to Kusadasi, so much happening it was good to have a slower paced morning. Kusadasi is now the port city, Ephesus was, until earthquakes changed the coast line so it is now about 30 minutes away. Afternoon Coach tour to Ephesus where we walked amongst the ruins for couple of ...
Turkish Delight
... figures of the early Christian Church, including St. Paul and St. John. In Ephesus we were also able to visit the site of the Ephesus Terrace Houses. These are the former homes of the wealthy Ephesians. The houses are not normally open to the public and can only be visited by special reservation. These date back to the 2nd century ...


