The Roman amphitheater in Pamukkale is one of the few that has been preserved from the ancient city of Hierapolis, which dates back to the 2nd century BC.
The structure is considered one of the largest in Turkey and the best preserved, despite the fact that it suffered from earthquakes many times, and once was completely destroyed.
The amphitheater could accommodate up to 15,000 spectators and for a long time served as a venue for gladiatorial fights. The seats for ordinary people are made of stone, and for special guests there is a marble bed in the very center.
Come and be inspired at any time of the year.
A very beautiful place with a very sad past. White calcareous mountain with warm water sources of 35 degrees, ancient-ruined buildings. Now it is a museum of the Greco-Roman civilization
Everything is great! It's a picturesque place, but it's very hot under the scorching sun. In addition to the steep ascent, there is also a mountain descent! I advise you to take a hat and stock up on water.