Private Ephesus Shore Excursion Tour

Take a day out from your cruise to explore ephesus ancient city . Experience what it must have been like to live in the roman empire. you can learn the fascinating tales of the magnificent grand theatre, the stunning celcus library, and the breathtaking hadrian temple from our locally certified specialists. 

*A private tour for a more customized encounter 

*Escape the crowd and skip the line 

*Ensure that you return to the ship on time by customizing your day tour and creating a strategy with your guide.

The voyage you go on with us begins at the cruise port! when your cruise docks, our friendly staff will be waiting for you close to the cruise port exit gate ınformation desk. you can easily identify us by the sign displaying your name.

Private  Biblical Ephesus  Shore Excursions 

ANCIENT CITY OF EPHESUS 

The ancient city of Ephesus, located near the modern-day town of Selçuk in Turkey, is one of the best-preserved ancient cities in the Mediterranean region and is an essential destination for history enthusiasts and travelers alike.It was the beginning and the end of King Road. (One of the three ancient trade routes, the others being the silk and spice roads) of the World. You will have a chance to see the beautiful temples, a library (which was the third-largest in Ancient World), and the buildings that were built in the Roman period.

HOUSE OF MOTHER MARY 

The House of the Virgin Mary, also known as Meryemana in Turkish, is a religious and pilgrimage site located near Ephesus, in modern-day Turkey. According to Catholic and Orthodox tradition, it is believed that the Virgin Mary spent her final years in this house after the death of Jesus Christ. While the Bible does not explicitly mention the existence of the House of Mary in Ephesus, some religious scholars point to biblical passages suggesting that Mary lived with the Apostle John in Ephesus. The site gained prominence in the 19th century after the visions of a German nun, Anne Catherine Emmerich, who described the location of Mary's house in Ephesus. This led to the discovery of a small stone house in the area, which was later identified as the House of the Virgin Mary.