Kervansaray Hotel a

... a street map it was mainly following our noses. As we traversed narrow back streets Jess spotted a sign for our intended abode, Hotel Kervansaray. Although this has the same name as our accommodation in Assos they are not part of the same business. It is ...

... or restaurants now, keen to choose some accommodation. We decided to blow the budget a bit and stay in the nicest hotel in town, the Kervansaray. For 250 lira we got two rooms with dinner and breakfast included. Assos was an important Greek city. At one ...

... to Pamukkale, we met a kind English couple on our bus ride to Pamukkale, Bea and John.  Bea was actually Turkish and had a hotel booked for them already.  Offered for us to share their free ride to the hotel which sounded just like the one we ...

... to our hotel choice, but told to stay on, and end up at the ferry wharf. Walk the water front, then cut in looking for Hotel Kervansaray, which we find quickly. We are offered a room for 50 euros, about 95 YTL, a bit expensive, but this is supposed to be ...

... part of the east-west trade route (silk road) since the Ottoman time period.  In order to facilitate trade public inns, "kervansaray", were built so that animals and people could rest and trade along the way.  The one we visited dated back from ...

... people washed their hands and feet customary to the traditions. Back inside the motor coach, we were now heading towards our first stop for the night….towards the Kervansaray Termal Hotel in Bursa! Monique   ...