Hierapolis Review

The Herapolis site is located near Pamukkale and the Pamukkale Hot Springs are in a large scenic area. It is a famous holy city in ancient Greece. It was built in the 2nd century BC. At present, this site has a large site such as the ancient Greek theater, church, bath. The scene of everyday life of the ancient Greek people is now the site of the world heritage site of Hirapolis built by King Jumens II of Pergamon, the ancient Greek city-state near the west coast of Turkey, as a resort for royal and noble spas, razed in a major earthquake in the 17th century. For the flat, there is only a broken wall left.

Hirapolis is an ancient city on the hill of Pamukkale, Turkey, located in the Aegean Sea region of Turkey, in the Mandres Valley, most of the year belongs to temperate climate. The ancient Greek city of Hirapolis was built on a limestone layer, which is about 2,700 meters long, 600 meters wide and 160 meters high. It can be seen from the hills opposite the valley of Denizli town 20 kilometers away. Since the classical era, it has attracted tourists to its hot springs.

Hierapolis is a captivating blend of ancient history and natural beauty. Walking through its ruins, you feel transported back in time. The well-preserved theater and the intriguing Hierapolis Archaeology Museum are highlights, offering a glimpse into the past. The thermal springs, especially the Antique Pool, provide a unique experience of swimming amidst ruins. While the site is mostly accessible, some areas might challenge those with mobility issues. Overall, Hierapolis is an enriching visit for both history enthusiasts and nature lovers.

Hirapolis is connected to the Pamukkale scenic spot, and tickets are included. It does not have the reputation of Pamukkale, but it is also a must-see attraction. There are many ruins here and it is really spectacular. It is worth a walk, recommended!

The Hirapolis site is an intriguing and thought-provoking site located in Denizli province in southeastern Turkey, about 22 km from the town on the north bank of the Kuruksu Valley, including theaters, many mausoleums and some old spas.