Gobeklitepe Ticket (Skip-Lines)

Everyday Guarantee Departures

1 Day

1 City

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Places to Visit

The Zero Point of HistoryWorld’s First TempleT-Shaped Stone PillarsNeolithic Archaeological SiteUNESCO World Heritage Site

Tour Details Tour ID 623

Featured Details

Gobeklitepe: The Zero Point of History

Gobeklitepe is a Neolithic settlement in Sanliurfa, Turkey, considered one of the oldest temples in the world. Dating back to around 9600-9500 BC, this unique site features massive T-shaped stone pillars and circular structures adorned with geometric patterns. The discovery of Gobeklitepe has fundamentally challenged our understanding of the origins of human civilization. It reveals that the hunter-gatherer societies that built it had a much more advanced culture than previously thought.

Gobeklitepe is more than just an archaeological find; it is considered the zero point of human history. Visitors have the opportunity to delve into the depths of history and witness one of humanity's first great structures.

Inclusion:

✅ Entrance Fees to museums and attractions

Exclusions:

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

Departures : Everyday

Departure Place : Sanliurfa

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

Tour Program

Itinerary

Göbeklitepe Highlights

World's Oldest Temple: Recognized as one of the oldest human-made structures.
T-Shaped Pillars: Iconic T-shaped pillars are the centerpiece of the site.
Neolithic Marvel: A testament to the advanced civilization of hunter-gatherers.
UNESCO World Heritage Site: Recognized by UNESCO for its outstanding universal value.
Rewriting History: Challenges conventional understanding of early human societies.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Why is Göbeklitepe important?
A: Göbeklitepe is important because it challenges our understanding of early human societies. It shows that complex societies and monumental architecture existed much earlier than previously thought.

Q: What can you see at Göbeklitepe?
A: Visitors can see massive T-shaped stone pillars, circular enclosures, and intricate carvings.

Q: When was Göbeklitepe built?
A: Göbeklitepe is estimated to have been constructed around 9600-9500 BC.