Türkiye Artemis Temple Travel Guide
Scenic spot introduction:
The Temple of Artemis is the temple of the goddess Artemis in Greek mythology. It is one of the largest temples in ancient Greece. Its size exceeds the Parthenon on the Acropolis of Athens. It is also the first to be built entirely with marble. one of the buildings. It is located in Ephesus, Turkey, on the edge of the Aegean Sea. Although only one stone pillar is preserved now, it is still rated as one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.Attractions distribution:
The Temple of Artemis is a column-style building, which originated in ancient Greece. The Ionic and Doric columns represent the most mature styles of ancient Greek architecture, characterized by noble simplicity and quiet greatness.Scenic spot features:
Sightseeing and Historic SitesTransportation
Scenic spot location:
Asia>Türkiye>Istanbul city
How to get there:
Turkish Airlines (THY) domestic flights fly from international airports in Istanbul, Ankara, Izmir, Adana, Trabzon, Dalaman and Antalya to various major cities across the country.
There are a large number of taxis in all cities in the country. Generally, taxis are colored yellow for easy confirmation. The price on the meter is based on the mileage traveled.
Scenic area map:
Click to expand the scenic area map
Tickets
Scenic area services:
There are many hotels in the Mediterranean area, among which four- and five-star hotels cost 80 to 120 new lire per day (with buffet breakfast); there are also many small hotels that cost around 15 to 40 new lire.
Precautions:
Hotels and restaurants of all levels in Turkey do not provide slippers, toothpaste, toothbrushes and other personal hygiene products. In high-end hotels, guests are not allowed to bring their own water back. If found by the hotel, there will be a corresponding fine. Each bottle of mineral water in the hotel's min bar is 1~2 new lira.
Travel Tips
Best time to visit:
Spring (April → July) and autumn are the best seasons to travel
Shopping recommendations:
Various leather and goatskin goods, brass and bronze vessels, silverware, pottery, handicrafts, embroidery, and the famous Turkish meerschaum pipes and onyx.
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