Cappadocia, also known as “Cappadocia,” is a region name from Asian history, roughly located in the southeast of Anatolia. In the era of the ancient Greek historian Herodotus, Cappadocia included a vast territory between the Taurus Mountains and the Black Sea.

Most of Cappadocia is located in Nevşehir Province, Turkey, with a length of about 400 kilometers from east to west and only 240 kilometers from north to south. It is currently a popular tourist destination, known for its many unique geographical, historical, and cultural features. The peculiar rock formations, caves, and historical remains of semi-hermit populations in Cappadocia are fascinating. The undulating mountains, ravines, and valley are filled with patches of “stone pillar forests” and “fairy chimneys.” This unique terrain became a refuge for Christians fleeing from Roman persecution in the 4th century AD, making it a perfect blend of natural wonders and cultural classics. Cappadocia is home to many important tourist cities and destinations, including Ürgüp, Ihlara Valley, monasteries, Üçhisar, Avanos, and the chimney rock area. Noteworthy sites include the underground city of Derinkuyu and İmrahor. The intricate rock churches feature exquisite frescoes and carvings dating back to the 9th to 11th centuries.

When it comes to Cappadocia, the first thing that comes to mind is hot air balloons, which are very popular for flying in Cappadocia and have become one of the most popular entertainment activities here.

必去理由：One of the most magical regions in Asia

Continent of the attraction: Asia

Country/Region: Turkey

Province/State of the attraction: Nevşehir Province