At FXExpress Publications, Inc., we’re eager to #ComeBacktoTravel and to see the travel industry #ComeBacktoGT. Over the coming weeks we’ll share images from destinations we’re excited to explore. Join us for a visual journey through Turkey.
-
Anitkabir in Ankara is the mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, leader of the Turkish War of Independence and the first president of the Republic of Turkey. © Mihail Ivanov | Dreamstime.com -
Ceramic arts have deep roots in Anatolia. Iznik is famed for its tiles, while Kütahya and Çanakkale are also known for their ceramics. © Vronska | Dreamstime.com
-
Cappadocia’s surreal landscape—fairy chimneys, river valleys and carved rock formations—earned it UNESCO World Heritage status. The vistas are especially dramatic from a hot-air balloon. © Elenatur | Dreamstime.com
-
Pamukkale, meaning “cotton castle,” is a natural wonder in Denizli. Its thermal springs leave white terraces of carbonate minerals that visitors can explore. © Tverkhovinets | Dreamstime.com
-
Ephesus is one of the most famous ancient Mediterranean cities, with well-preserved ruins spanning classical Greek and Roman periods. © Nejdet Duzen | Dreamstime.com
-
Construction of Topkapı Palace in Istanbul began in 1459. Converted to a museum in 1924, it preserves imperial rooms such as the throne room pictured here in the Harem section. © Rickz750 | Dreamstime.com
