Uchisar Castle in Cappadocia Turkey

10 Mind-Blowing Things to Do in Cappadocia, Turkey (Because There’s More to the Region Than Hot Air Balloons!)

Woman standing in front of Uchisar Castle in Cappadocia Turkey with text overlay Fairy chimneys at sunrise in Cappadocia Turkey with text overlay Drone photo of Cappadocia in Turkey with text overlay Evil eye amulets in Cappadocia Turkey with text overlay

The dreamy panoramic view of dozens of hot air balloons across dipping valleys in Cappadocia is iconic, and it is one of the most popular places in the world to go hot air ballooning – but as we learned, there’s more to Cappadocia than hot air balloons, carpet shops and Instagram rooftops.

If you are headed to Cappadocia in central Turkey, don’t overlook what the region has to offer beyond hot air ballooning, because it is also home to sprawling underground cities, a plethora of viewpoints, open air museums and archaeological sites.

Goreme Panorama Viewpoint in Cappadocia Turkey

Planning a trip to Cappadocia? Read on for essential travel tips for visiting Cappadocia in Turkey, where to stay, how long to stay in Cappadocia and what to do because this region will blow your mind!

How to get to Cappadocia

View from Sunset Point Goreme in Cappadocia Turkey

First of all, it’s important to know that Cappadocia is a region, not a city or town. The most well-known destinations in Cappadocia are Ürgüp, Göreme, Ihlara Valley, Selime, Guzelyurt, Uçhisar, Avanos and Zelve. So, where is Cappadocia? It is pretty much bam smack in the center of Turkey, about 3 hours from Ankara, the capital.

When you’re looking for flights from Istanbul to Cappadocia or Izmir to Cappadocia, entering “Cappadocia” in the search box isn’t going to work. Instead, you’ll need to fly into one of the two airports in Cappadocia – Kayseri (Erkilet International Airport or ASR) or Nevşehir (Nevşehir Kapadokya Airport or NAV).

There are several flights each day from Istanbul to Kayseri and Nevşehir, and flights take just over an hour. If you’re deciding which airport to fly into, go with whichever has a better flight time for your Turkey itinerary – both airports are located 30-40 minutes away by car from Göreme/Uçhisar so it doesn’t make a massive difference.

You may need an e-Visa to enter Turkey – check your visa exemption eligibility here. Rates vary depending on nationality and you can apply for your visa ahead of time on the official Turkish government e-visa website here. When we applied, the approval was almost immediate and you will need to download and print out a copy of the visa.

It’s also possible to take a (long) bus ride from Istanbul to Cappadocia, but flights aren’t too pricey so I would recommend that you fly from Istanbul to Cappadocia instead. Pre-book your airport transfer before you arrive in Cappadocia. Once you arrive at Kayseri or Nevsehir, look for your name on a board and the local shuttle company will drop you off at your hotel.

Practical travel tips for visiting Cappadocia

Hot air balloon ride in Cappadocia Turkey

💱 The currency is the Turkish Lira or TL and the exchange rate is approximately US$1: 32 TL or 1 Euro: 35 TL. When we visited in 2018 it was closer to $1:5-6 TL. Unfortunately, there aren’t many official currency exchange places in Goreme or Uchisar, but many places do accept credit card. If you are exchanging money in Goreme town, make sure you count your money before you leave. One guy tried to scam us out of nearly US$60!

📱 There are also very few places in town to buy a local Turkish SIM card. We actually didn’t end up purchasing one because the local store had “run out” of SIM cards. Instead, we downloaded maps via hotel wifi for offline use. Read more on how to do that here.

🎟️ The Museum Pass Cappadocia is a great card to purchase if you are staying in the region for a few days. With the exception of Uchisar Castle, the pass is accepted at most other places including the Goreme Open Air Museum and Dark Church, Ihlara Valley, Derinkuyu Underground City, Kaymalki Underground City and Zelve Archaeological Site.

The pass can be purchased at any of the sites listed above that accept it. If you are traveling to other places in Turkey including Istanbul, Ephesus, Pamukkale or Fethiye you might want to purchase the Museum Pass Turkey instead. Entry tickets for museums and archaeological sites in Turkey tend to go up year-on-year, so please double check pricing via the official Museum Turkey website.

🌤️ The best time to visit Cappadocia: We visited in September, and while it wasn’t the peak season you can still expect a steady flow of tourists (though it’s easy to avoid the crowds if you rent a scooter). The weather is milder than in the summer months so the days are hot, but mornings and evenings can be cold. June to August is the peak season in Cappadocia so it can get crowded, and it can get bitterly cold during the winter months from November to late February. I recommend visiting in spring from March to June, or autumn from September to November.

👚 What to wear in Cappadocia: The temperature can fluctuate significantly over the course of just a couple of hours. If you are looking to go on a hot air balloon ride or watch the sunset or sunrise in Cappadocia, make sure you bring some warm clothes.

If you are renting a scooter, you absolutely need to bring a thick jacket as the windchill can be miserable. Regarding dress code in Cappadocia, most people in Turkey are Muslim, yet Cappadocia (and Turkey as a whole) is not extremely conservative. You can walk around with sleeveless tops and female tourists are not required to wear headscarves.

The only exception is when you enter a mosque, in which case you will need to abide by the dress code (in general, men must wear long trousers and women must cover their hair, arms and knees). To be respectful, I would recommend that you dress on the conservative side and avoid strapless/crop tops, very form-fitting clothes, short skirts/dresses or hot pants.

🌐 Language in Turkey: Turkish is the most spoken language in the Cappadocia region, and most people, especially those in hospitality or food & beverage, speak and understand English so you shouldn’t have any major issues with communication.

Click here for more Turkey travel tips and guides or head on over to read more on travel mistakes to avoid making in Turkey!

Where to stay in Cappadocia

Cappadocia street signs in Turkey

The main towns in Cappadocia are Ürgüp, Göreme, Ihlara Valley, Selime, Guzelyurt, Uçhisar, Avanos and Zelve.

Goreme town at night in Cappadocia Turkey

The majority of the hotels are located in Göreme, Ürgüp and Uçhisar, but in my opinion, the best place to stay in Cappadocia is in Göreme as the town has lots of tour companies, grocery stores, restaurants and hotels.

Goreme carpet shop at night in Cappadocia Turkey

It is also centrally located which means you can venture out to the various Cappadocia landmarks easily, yet it is easy to get around town on foot so you can pop out for dinner or lunch.

Hanzade Suites in Cappadocia Turkey

The quintessential thing to do is to stay at one of the many cave hotels in Cappadocia – rooms carved into mountainsides or rock pillars. There are many to choose from, and people tend to always flock to the “instafamous” ones.

Hanzade Suites in Cappadocia Turkey

We wanted to find a hidden gem in Cappadocia, a cave hotel that other travelers didn’t necessarily already know about, so stayed for 3 nights in Cappadocia at Hanzade Suites.

View from Hanzade Suites in Cappadocia Turkey

Hanzade Suites is located right off the main street in Goreme and is within walking distance to the Goreme Sunset Point. Our room was spacious and cozy, and the rooftop is a great place to hang out for tea or coffee – you can also watch the balloons fly overhead in the mornings.

The breakfast selection is decent, and the owner/manager was very responsive over email and was happy to help book tours and airport transportation. Click here to check current rates at Hanzade Suites or head on over here to see other highly rated hotel options in Cappadocia!

Do not show up expecting to find last-minute accommodation in Cappadocia, especially during the peak season – make sure you book ahead!

Important information about hotel booking in Turkey: You can not book hotels in Turkey using Booking.com when you are already in Turkey, as it has been blocked by the Turkish government. The government is also looking to extend the ban to other websites including AirBnB and Expedia. Instead, get organized and book hotels for your stay in Turkey before your trip, or use Hotels.com for any last-minute hotel bookings that you need to make when you are already in the country.

Looking for more options of where to stay in Cappadocia? Here are some other alternatives that we seriously considered during the extensive accommodation research process:

Sunset Cave: Family-owned and operated, this hotel in Cappadocia is located just up the hill from Hanzade Suites and similarly close to the sunset viewpoint. The hotel has a rooftop terrace where you can perch up to watch the hot air balloons, and previous guests almost always mention the friendly and warm service. Click here to check availability and rates at Sunset Cave Cappadocia.

Tulip Cave Suites: Also near the main road through Goreme is this boutique hotel which is highly rated for its spacious, brightly-lit rooms and rooftop terrace. If you are traveling with friends or family this is one of the few hotels that offers a family 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom option in Cappadocia. However, there are some steps to get up to the hotel so may not be appropriate if anyone has mobility issues. Click here to check availability and rates at Tulip Cave Suites.

Naif Hotel: This stunning boutique hotel in Cappadocia is an adults-only property which makes it perfect for couples. It is not a traditional cave hotel, but the rooms are modern with touches of traditional architecture. If you are claustrophobic you might want to consider this option as the windows offer a view of Goreme town. Private parking is also available if you are self-driving. Click here to check availability and rates at Naif Hotel.

How to get around Cappadocia

Renting a scooter in Cappadocia Turkey

To get between the main sightseeing spots in Cappadocia, you can join guided tours (get your hotel to book it for you), by rental car (there’s plenty of parking everywhere) or by scooter/ATV.

We rented our scooter from Silk Road in Goreme and they couldn’t have been more helpful. Osman, the owner, is very responsive over Whatsapp and offers drop-off/pick-up service. Riding a scooter in Cappadocia allows you to get off the beaten path and away from the crowds. You may need to show the appropriate license in order to rent the scooter.

The best things to do in Cappadocia, Turkey

Rock valleys in Cappadocia Turkey

There are plenty of different activities in Cappadocia for every kind of traveler. Wondering what to do in Cappadocia? Spoiler: the region has so much more to offer than hot air ballooning in Cappadocia. If you are planning a trip and don’t know how many days to spend in Cappadocia, I recommend staying for a minimum of 2-3 nights.

Drone photo of Cappadocia in Turkiye

We spent 3 days in Cappadocia and our days were packed to the brim with things to see and places to visit. If you’re wondering how many days to spend in Cappadocia, I recommend a minimum of 2 days in Cappadocia in case your hot air balloon experience is cancelled by the Civil Aviation Authority! You will be doing the region a disservice if all you do is go on a hot air balloon and take a photo in a carpet shop.

1. Visit one of the many Cappadocia viewpoints

Goreme Panorama Viewpoint in Cappadocia Turkey

Cappadocia is full of fantastic viewpoints (paid and free) where you can admire the unique terrain or watch the sunset. Head to Göreme Panorama to see the fairy chimneys from above and trees filled with hanging “evil eye” talismans, and watch the sunset from the Panoramic View Point just outside of Ortahisar.

Panoramic Viewpoint in Cappadocia Turkey

If you are staying in Göreme and don’t want to travel far, the Aydın Kırağı viewpoint (AKA “Sunset Point Goreme”) is one of the best places to watch the sunset and sunrise in Cappadocia. It is a 5-10 minute gentle uphill stroll from Hanzade Suites.

Panoramic Viewpoint in Cappadocia Turkey

If you are renting a scooter or ATV there are plenty of other off-road viewpoints away from the crowds in Cappadocia, get exploring!

2. Explore Uchisar Castle and Pigeon Valley

Uchisar Castle in Cappadocia Turkey

Uchisar is situated at the highest point in Cappadocia, and used to be in the most populated area of this settlement. The castle is one of the top Cappadocia attractions, featuring many rooms hollowed out into the rock.

The top of the citadel provides a breathtaking panoramic view of the surrounding valleys! Visiting the rock-cut castle is one of the most unique things to do in Cappadocia.

Fairy chimneys in Cappadocia Turkey

Most of the rooms, located on the north side of the castle, are used as pigeon houses (the droppings are used by farmers as natural fertilizer). There are a number of other pigeon houses in Pigeon Valley in front of Uchisar Castle, and it’s possible to hike from Goreme to Uchisar through Pigeon Valley in about 2 hours.

Drone photo of Uchisar town in Cappadocia Turkiye

Entry into Uchisar Castle costs 50 TL (the ticket price may have gone up since publishing) – the Museum Pass is not accepted here.

Ready to book your Cappadocia trip? We enjoyed our stay at Hanzade Suites in Goreme. The unique cave hotel only had a small number of rooms so we found it to be very private and intimate. It also has a small rooftop terrace where you can watch the Cappadocia hot air balloons fly overhead. Click here to check availability at Hanzade Suites.

We also considered staying at Sunset Cave (located just up the hill from Hanzade Suites and similarly close to the sunset viewpoint), Tulip Cave Suites (a boutique hotel with a rooftop terrace and family rooms), and Naif Hotel (modern adults-only boutique hotel with private parking available). You can also head on over here to see other highly-rated hotel options in Cappadocia!

3. Wander through Goreme Open Air Museum

Goreme Open Air Museum in Cappadocia Turkey

The Goreme Open Air Museum is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that contains rock-cut churches with beautiful frescoes dating back to the 10th, 11th and 12th centuries.

It is one of the best places to visit in Cappadocia – plan to spend an hour to 90 minutes wandering between hollowed-out cave churches, and don’t skip the “Dark Church” to see the preserved colourful frescoes.

Goreme Open Air Museum Dark Church in Cappadocia Turkey

Entry costs 480 TL and a separate ticket into the Dark Church costs extra (130 TL), or you can simply use your Museum Pass Cappadocia or Museum Pass Turkey.

Goreme Open Air Museum in Cappadocia Turkiye

Don’t be surprised to see hundreds of other fellow tourists at the Goreme Open Air Museum – it is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Cappadocia.

4. See the pink-coloured Rose Valley

Rose Valley in Cappadocia Turkey

Rose Valley just outside of Goreme town is aptly named after its signature pink hue.

Rose Valley in Cappadocia Turkey

There are lots of ATV tours and Cappadocia horse riding tours that operate around Rose Valley, and it’s a popular place for people to take wedding photos.

5. Go underground at Derinkuyu Underground City

Derinkuyu Underground City in Cappadocia Turkey

This is not for you if you are claustrophobic. I repeat, do not go to one of the underground cities if you don’t like tight spaces. One of the cultural highlights of the Cappadocia region is the subterranean settlements or “underground cities”.

As the region was subject to frequent invasions, these cities were built to provide shelter to citizens and contained rooms, kitchens, communal areas, cellars, storage rooms, wineries, churches, schools and so on.

Derinkuyu is one of 150-200 known underground settlements in the Cappadocia region and is approximately 85 deep below ground. It was opened to visitors in 1965 but only 10% of the city can be visited.

Derinkuyu Underground City in Cappadocia Turkey

If you are comfortable with squeezing yourself through narrow underground corridors then visiting an underground city is one of the most unique things to do in Cappadocia. There is clear signage to follow in the underground city, and a few exits if you need to turn around (like we did).

Entry costs 300 TL, or you can simply use your Museum Pass Cappadocia or Museum Pass Turkey. The drive from Goreme to Derinkuyu will take approximately 45 minutes as it is 35 KM away from town, and I recommend against driving a scooter there as you will be sharing the highway with some large utility vehicles and trucks speeding along at 100 kilometers an hour. You should ideally look into renting a car or hiring transportation for the day.

Where to stay in Cappadocia: We loved our time at Hanzade Suites and can highly recommend it for anyone looking for a boutique hotel in Cappadocia. Our room was spacious and cozy, and the rooftop is a great place to hang out for tea or coffee – you can also watch the balloons fly overhead in the mornings. Click here to check current rates at Hanzade Suites.

We also considered staying at Sunset Cave (located just up the hill from Hanzade Suites and similarly close to the sunset viewpoint), Tulip Cave Suites (a boutique hotel with a rooftop terrace and family rooms), and Naif Hotel (modern adults-only boutique hotel with private parking available). You can also head on over here to see other highly-rated hotel options in Cappadocia!

6. See all the crazy rock formations

Devrent Imagination Valley in Cappadocia Turkey

The unique topography in Cappadocia is a result of volcanic eruptions and millions of years of erosion. The result? An otherworldly landscape of “fairy chimneys”, pinnacles and even phallic rocks.

Penis rocks in Cappadocia Turkey

The “penis rocks” in Cappadocia are a hoot, even if you’re a prude, and can be seen in the appropriately named “Love Valley” or Pasabag (“Monks Valley”).

Don’t miss the Three Sisters or Devrent Valley, AKA “Imagination Valley” for all of the animal-shaped rock formations, including one that looks like a camel! It’s one of the weirdest and most wonderful places to visit in Cappadocia.

Camel Rock in Imagination Valley Cappadocia Turkey

It’s important not to touch any of these rock formations – the region is already prone to erosion, and as tourism to Cappadocia grows as does the increased foot and vehicle traffic on already vulnerable terrain, not to mention more trash!

7. Visit the underrated Zelve Open Air Museum

Zelve Open Air Museum in Cappadocia Turkey

Most people have heard of Goreme Open Air Museum, but not many venture out to the equally incredible (and much less crowded) Zelve Open Air Museum.

Zelve Archaeological Museum in Cappadocia Turkiye

Zelve was once a monastic settlement, and today it’s possible to traverse through the abandoned cave village – don’t skip Zelve as it’s one of the lesser-known Cappadocia attractions. Entry costs 280 TL or you can use your Museum Pass.

8. Go hot air ballooning in Cappadocia

Hot air ballooning in Cappadocia Turkey

Yes – hot air ballooning is one of many things you can do in Cappadocia! Cappadocia is one of the most popular destinations in the world for hot air balloon rides. Yes, it is an incredible experience, but you might just not get to go on a Cappadocia hot air balloon ride for a number of reasons. It might be over your budget, it could be fully booked (believe me, book AS EARLY AS YOU CAN), or your ride might get cancelled like ours did.

Hot air ballooning in Cappadocia Turkey

We scheduled a hot air balloon ride the morning after we arrived in Cappadocia, and dragged ourselves out of bed at 4:30 AM to head for breakfast at the hot air balloon company’s headquarters. Soon, we were split into different groups and shuttled to the take-off site.

As we watched the balloons slowly fill up with hot air, the excitement really kicked in…until all of the gigantic fans started to switch off, one by one. “Today’s flights are cancelled,” said our hot air balloon pilot. At first, we thought he was kidding. Then he explained that the Civil Aviation Authority had cancelled ALL of the hot air balloon flights due to high winds.

Hot air balloon ride in Cappadocia Turkey

Hot air ballooning in Cappadocia is incredible not only because of the unique landscape, but also because the balloons fly 250 days of the year, compared to about 60 days elsewhere in Europe. And for us, it just so happened that we scheduled a flight on one of the 115 days of the year that the balloons don’t take flight.

Hot air balloon ride in Cappadocia Turkey

Fortunately, we were able to get on a flight with Voyager Balloons on our very last morning in Cappadocia (and missed our flight to Izmir as a result) – which is why you really need to stay for more than a night or two in the region! The 90 minutes in the air was, quite frankly, magical, and exceeded all of my expectations.

Cappadocia hot air balloons in Turkey

But I stand by this article that Cappadocia has way more to offer than hot air ballooning – don’t fret if you don’t get to go on one. Watching the balloons from one of the viewpoints in Cappadocia is also a magical experience in and of itself!

There are some important things to know if you want to book a hot air balloon ride in Cappadocia:

  • The experience is not “cheap”, coming in at between 180-320 Euros (US$190-350) per person depending on which company you go with and how many people are in the basket. We paid slightly more to go in a smaller basket that could fit 16 people, and it was so much more comfortable as we were able to move around instead of being packed in like sardines, and the flight time was slightly longer too.
  • Hot air ballooning is THE most popular thing to do in Cappadocia, so you absolutely must book as early as possible, because balloons fill up – fast. Just because 100-or so balloons fly every morning does not mean that you will get a spot.
  • If you are scared of heights, this might not be right for you. I have a fear of heights, but found that the take off and landing was smooth enough that it didn’t feel too terrifying. The balloons can get extremely high up (ours went up 800 metres!) and can travel fast depending on the wind – anywhere from 2-22 KM/hour.
  • What happens if your hot air balloon ride in Cappadocia is cancelled? If your flight is cancelled, the very first thing you must do is try rescheduling with the company you booked with. However, 99.9% of the time they are already fully booked for the next day’s flights. It’s also important that you don’t rely on your hotel to book a hot air balloon ride for you because they might also contact one or two other companies. Instead, e-mail and call EVERYONE. Ask about spaces on their deluxe flights, sunset flights, post-sunrise flights.
  • Here is a list of e-mails you can copy and paste into the BCC field: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]. Once you have e-mailed them, make sure you keep an eye on your email inbox as most places will only hold your spot for an hour before releasing it to the next person on the waitlist.

Head on over here to read even more about hot air ballooning in Cappadocia!

Ready to plan your trip to Cappadocia? I recommend staying at Hanzade Suites in Goreme (it’s within walking distance of one of the best sunset viewpoints in Cappadocia as well as tons of fantastic restaurants) or head on over here to see other highly-rated hotel options in Cappadocia!

We also considered staying at Sunset Cave (located just up the hill from Hanzade Suites and similarly close to the sunset viewpoint), Tulip Cave Suites (a boutique hotel with a rooftop terrace and family rooms), and Naif Hotel (modern adults-only boutique hotel with private parking available).

9. Eat all the pide

Turkish pide

Pide is a Turkish flatbread with cheese, or as some people like to call it, “Turkish pizza”. It’s seriously delicious (try it with cheese and tomatoes) and you’ll find yourself craving the toasty bread on a chilly evening. We liked the pide at this restaurant in Goreme.

10. Hike through valleys

Pigeon Valley in Cappadocia Turkey

The Cappadocia region is one of the best places to go hiking, if you’re an avid hiker (which I’m not).

You can join a number of different treks and hikes throughout the region – Ihlara Valley, Pigeon Valley, Love Valley are all popular spots for hiking in Cappadocia.

Prefer going on a Cappadocia group tour instead?

Red Blue And Green Tours in Cappadocia Turkey

If you don’t want to travel around Cappadocia on your own or are uncomfortable driving a car or scooter, go on one of the Cappadocia day tours instead. Check out the red, green or blue group tours for sightseeing in Cappadocia – your hotel can organize these for you in advance, or pop into Silk Road (the scooter rental shop) to book your spot.

Man working on the potter's wheel, making the bowl with their own hands in Avanos, Cappadocia, Central Anatolia,Turkey
Photo credit: natamc via Depositphotos.com

The Cappadocia Red Tour usually costs 28 Euros and covers Uchisar Castle, Goreme Open Air Museum, Pasabag Fairy Chimneys, a pottery demonstration in Avanos and Devrent Valley. Click here to book this highly rated red tour online via Klook.

Selime Monastery in Ihlara Valley in Cappadocia Turkiye
Photo credit: jackkrier via Depositphotos.com

The Cappadocia Green Tour usually costs 33 Euros and covers Derinkuyu Underground City, Goreme Panorama viewpoint, hiking and exploring caves and churches in Ihlara Valley, the ancient Selime Monastery and Pigeon Valley. Click here to book this highly rated green tour online via Klook.

There is also the lesser-known Blue Tour that doesn’t always run every single day – it costs around 45 Euros and covers Mustafapasa old Greek village, Sobessos archaeological excavation site, Keslik Monastery and hiking through Soganli Valley. Click here to book this blue tour online via Klook.

Drone photo of driving in Cappadocia Turkiye

I hope that this guide on what to see in Cappadocia helps you plan a trip of a lifetime to this diverse and otherworldly region in Turkey.

Ready to book your trip to Cappadocia in Turkey? Click here to check current rates at Hanzade Suites or head on over here to see other highly rated hotel options in Cappadocia!

We also considered staying at Sunset Cave (located just up the hill from Hanzade Suites and similarly close to the sunset viewpoint), Tulip Cave Suites (a boutique hotel with a rooftop terrace and family rooms), and Naif Hotel (modern adults-only boutique hotel with private parking available).

Headed to Turkey? Here are more Turkey destination guides and tips:

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Video music credit: LS – Eveningland / Youtube Audio Library

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5 Comments

  1. Amazing list! I went to Cappadocia last year and I absolutely loved it! Seeing this list makes me want to go back again.

    1. Hi Steph, we paid 250 TL for 3 days for a 125 CC scooter in 2018, petrol cost a little extra but not much! If I recall correctly we paid Silk Road directly for the petrol instead of topping it up before returning it.

  2. hello guys! Do you still have contact number od Osman? whom you have rented the motorcycle, and do we need a license to drive around cappadocia? what type of license? thank you

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