Halley Hotel

Pamukkale, visited by around 2 million tourists every year, is one of the places where nature plays the role of artist. The discovery of Pamukkale's charm dates back to the Roman Period, when the white travertines formed as a result of the contact of thermal waters with the air formed gradual shapes resembling a frozen waterfall and occasionally formed terrace-shaped pools.

Most of the ruins of the Hierapolis Ancient City of Pamukkale, standing in all its glory right next to the Pamukkale Travertines, are also from this period. These ruins, along with the uniquely beautiful travertines, are on the UNESCO World Cultural and Natural Heritage List.

We are sure that Pamukkale will fascinate you at first sight. 2 thousand years ago, the Kingdom of Pergamon could not resist this attraction and built the City of Hierapolis next to the travertines. During this period, Hierapolis served as a thermal health center, and its springs, believed to be healing, were visited by people from different parts of Anatolia seeking health and beauty for thousands of years. Today, thermal pools continue to be visited in search of beauty and health. You can also swim in the waters where people of the ancient world swam thousands of years ago and watch the magnificent view of the travertines.