Kappadokia for kunst og kultur-entusiaster

I’m still thinking about those frescoes! The colors are so bright. No pictures allowed but honestly, just being there is enough. Wear comfy shoes.

If you’re in Cappadocia, don’t skip this. Bring water, wear good shoes, and be ready to walk a lot. The chapels are super old but still so COLORFUL. Some of the paths are uneven.

This was my highlight in Cappadocia! I went solo, wandered around for almost three hours just looking at all the little chapels. Some of them are tiny and you squeeze in with a few other people, but that made it feel kinda special. Staff was chill but strict about no pics inside (I saw someone get told off for sneaking a phone shot). Bring good shoes, the ground is bumpy.

Took my parents (age 65+) and they loved it. Some steps are tough but manageable. The history here is wild. Wish there were more benches to rest.

We went in the afternoon and the crowds were pretty intense, especially tour groups. But the churches carved into the rock are really unique. My kids liked pretending to be explorers. There’s a little café at the entrance—coffee was meh but the view was lovely.

Don’t usually write reviews but this place is unreal. The art, the caves, the atmosphere—it’s all just so DIFFERENT. Go!

Visited with my parents and husband. The place is a maze of caves and churches, some with stairs that are a bit tricky. Frescoes inside are AMAZING, especially in the Dark Church (it costs extra but def worth it). Not much shade, so wear a hat if you’re there mid-day. Would have liked more explanations but still a memorable spot.

Unique experience. The chapels are tiny and it gets crowded fast. Wouldn’t bring little ones, too many steps. But the art is beautiful.