Hierapolis Ticket (Skip-Lines)

Everyday Guarantee Departures

1 Day

1 City

0 Reviews

Places to Visit

Thermal SpringsPlutoniumNecropolisMartyrium of Saint Philip

Tour Details Tour ID 562

Featured Details

Hierapolis: A Sacred City with Healing Waters

Nestled near the stunning travertine terraces of Pamukkale, Hierapolis is an ancient city steeped in history and mythology. Founded in the 2nd century BC, this once-thriving metropolis was renowned for its healing thermal springs, attracting visitors from across the Roman Empire.

The city's sacred status is evident in its many temples and religious structures, including the Plutonium, a temple dedicated to the god Pluto.

Inclusions:

✅ Entrance Fees to museums and attractions

Exclusions:

❌ Personal Expenses
❌ Drinks and meals
❌ Optional additional tours or activities

Departures : Everyday

Departure Place : Denizli

✅ Everyday guarantee departures
✅ Private Local Guides (Optional)
✅ Entrance Fees

Tour Program

Itinerary

Hierapolis Highlights

Thermal Springs: Experience the healing waters of the ancient thermal baths.
Plutonium: Explore the mysterious Plutonium, dedicated to the god Pluto.
Necropolis: Wander through the extensive necropolis, home to thousands of tombs.
Theater: Enjoy the acoustics of the well-preserved ancient theater.
Pamukkale Travertines: Marvel at the stunning white travertine terraces formed by the thermal springs.
Martyrium of Saint Philip: Visit the tomb of one of Jesus's disciples.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What makes Hierapolis so special?
A: Hierapolis is special because of its unique combination of natural hot springs and well-preserved ancient ruins. Additionally, its association with early Christianity and its role as a pilgrimage site make it a significant historical and religious location.

Q: What are some of the must-see sites at Hierapolis?
A: Some of the must-see sites include the Plutonium, the theater, the necropolis, and the Pamukkale travertines.

Q: When was Hierapolis founded?
A: Hierapolis was founded in the 2nd century BC by Eumenes II, king of Pergamon.