Sacred Sites of Cappadocia
This collection highlights the spiritual evolution of Cappadocia, featuring early Christian rock-cut complexes and traditional Islamic architecture. The list includes the multi-level Monastery of St Nicholas in Mustafapaşa and the soot-covered frescoes of the 13th-century Keşlik Monastery. In the Red Valley, the 9th-century Hacli and Grape churches showcase unique relief carvings and iconoclastic-era symbols, while the Ali Reis Camisi represents the region's later architectural heritage.
A Monastary of St Nicholas
A multi-level rock-cut complex in Mustafapaşa featuring a decorative stone facade and several interconnected chapels that served the local Greek Orthodox community until the early 20th century.
B Keşlik Manastır
A 13th-century monastic complex near Cemil village. It contains the Archangel and St. Stephen churches, a large refectory, and a winery, with frescoes preserved under layers of historical soot.
C Açıksaray
Visit this former village carved into rock. The dwellings are in the shape of mushrooms, human faces or trees.
D Hacli Church
A 9th-century rock-cut church in the Red Valley, distinguished by a large cross carved in high relief on the ceiling and a well-preserved fresco of Christ Pantocrator in the apse.
E Grape Church
An 8th or 9th-century church in the Red Valley featuring frescoes of grape clusters and geometric patterns. The structure includes a small barrel-vaulted nave and a dedicated burial chamber.
F St. Jean Church
The Saint John's Church is a historical rock-carved church in Cappadocia, Turkey.
G Ali Reis Camisi
A traditional stone mosque in Ürgüp reflecting regional Islamic architecture and characteristic Cappadocian masonry.
Sacred Sites of Cappadocia Hozzáadása Az Utazásodhoz
Készíts részletes útvonalat okos útvonaltervezéssel, időbecslésekkel és mindennel, amire szükséged van egy tökéletes utazáshoz.
