Venus Hotel Pamukkale

... ruins in Turkey helping us to really understand what we were seeing. There were hardly any other tourists at the site. Hotel Venus, Pamukkale 38 Euros for a Triple 28 Euros for a Double Rooms were a bit bigger than average and were clean with ...

We walked up through the travertines from the village of Pamukkale. We got there around 8:30 am and for the first couple of hours they were almost empty until the Russian hoards descended prancing around in thongs and speedos. The Lonely Planet describes ...

... Tom was wıth us stıll after we had been shadowıng each others trıp from ıstanbul to Goreme to Olympos and fınally to Pamukkale too. We all clımbed the Travertınes (the famous terraced whıte pools you see on postcards whıch are made from calcıum ...

... road, and encountered a farmer and his herd of cows), all so that it could lead us to a gravel road "shortcut" to Pamukkale. It was a further twenty kilometers and would have taken about two hours of snails pace driving. Back on the main road ...

... they were after but it turns out it wasn't me. Whew! We reached Pamukkale right on lunch time and found our hotel, the Venus Hotel, straight away (well Jess found it, I just followed directions). We grabbed out our overnight bag, cleverly packed so that ...

... alone through turkey. Finally he stopped and I got out of the bus and walked back to my hotel. I stayed at the Venus hotel. Great family run place. But I seem to not get the same service or friendly smiles as other travelers. I am not sure if its ...

... seu orgulho e auto-suficiência. Exaltou-se, ao invés de se humilhar diante do Senhor dos senhores. Bom, chegamos ao hotel Venus em Pamukkale bastante tarde, 20 hs. Hotel bem simples, tipo sobradão, mas bem gostoso. Quarto amplo, limpo, com sacadinha ...

... - they need it more than us!) In these smaller villages we are finding that the best meals are served in the pensions, so in Hotel Venus (the rooms are pink!!) here in Pamukkale, we sit down with the other guests to another great (and far too much) ...

... Castle" in Turkish, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its beautiful and unique white terraces. The terraces at Pamukkale are made of travertine, which is a limestone deposit that colors the terraces white.  The travertines here are filled ...

... decided against it as traffic was racing past the bus.  Eventually we were on the road again and we arrived in Pamukkale about 5 pm.  After checking in we headed up to the travertine pools and waded through the shallow pools to the ...

... was relatively small numbers, but by the 1980s and 1990s, there were loads of locals and tourists taking advantage of Pamukkale's healing waters. This increase, coupled with the extra drain on resources caused by the construction of some new hotels built ...

... mud baths we'd failed to get to on Friday. But since the sun was out, we thought our time might be better spent in Pamukkale, sitting around the antique pool.  We put on our swimsuits, grabbed our towels, and then walked back to the white mountain. ...

... to the stage, our time in Aphrodisias was nearly up, which meant it was time to begin the trek back to our minibus. A short time later, we were, as Willy says, on the road again, heading towards Pamukkale and its famous white travertines.   ...

... , rather than the exception to it, this was a refreshing change of pace. We didn't even look at the other hotel. We just went to the "Venus". Abraham, the guy on the scooter had crazy surfer like blond hair and wrap around sun glasses. He didn't look ...

He Said: We reluctantly left our guesthouse in Pamukkale yesterday morning. The people who ran the Venus Hotel were unbelievably helpful and gracious. Actually, our experience with pretty everyone we have encountered in Turkey has been glowingly ...