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Selçuk's Unmissable Ancient Wonders

Selçuk is the primary gateway to Ephesus, one of the most significant archaeological sites in the Mediterranean. This collection features the Library of Celsus and the 25,000-seat Great Theatre, alongside the remains of the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Beyond Roman ruins, the area includes the 14th-century Anatolian architecture of İsa Bey Mosque and the House of the Virgin Mary, a major site for Christian pilgrimage.

Kitkatcrazy / Public domain

Ephesus

Rome aside, this was the most important city of Roman empire and the largest city in the world.

Benh LIEU SONG / CC BY-SA 3.0

Library of Celsus

The Library of Celsus is an ancient Roman building in Ephesus, Anatolia, today located near the modern town of Selçuk, in the İzmir…

CC BY-SA 2.5-2.0-1.0

Virgin Mary's House;House of Virgin Mary

This house is believed to be the dwelling of Virgin Mary when she had lived in Ephesus.

Klaus-Peter Simon / CC BY-SA 3.0

Ephesus Archaeological Museum

This museum is dedicated to the Ephesus excavations. The findings are truly impressive.

Francisco Esponda / CC-BY-SA

Temple of Artemis (Artemision)

This Greek temple was dedicated to the Goddess of the Hunt Artemis and it was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

JoTB / CC BY-SA 3.0

Cave of the Seven Sleepers

Not far away from Ephesus, this cave is believed to be a place where the legendary Seven Sleepers hid in order to avoid prosecution.

Michal Jack Mašek / CC BY-SA 4.0

İsa Bey Camii

Built in 1374–1375, this mosque is a significant example of Anatolian Beylik architecture, featuring an asymmetrical courtyard and repurposed marble columns from the ruins of Ephesus.

Joachim Risopp / CC-BY-SA

Great Theatre

Originally constructed in the Hellenistic period and expanded by the Romans, this massive structure seated 25,000 spectators and was used for drama, concerts, and gladiator combat.

José Luiz / CC BY-SA 3.0

Temple of Hadrian

Dating back to the 2nd century, this well-preserved temple was dedicated to Emperor Hadrian and features a facade with Corinthian columns and a relief of Tyche, the goddess of victory.

Ephesus (South entrance)

The upper access point to the Ephesus archaeological site, commonly used as a starting point for downhill walking tours through the ancient city's main streets.

Hercules Gate

A 4th-century gate consisting of two relief-carved pillars depicting Hercules, strategically placed to narrow the street and prevent chariot access to the pedestrian areas of the city.