City walls of Perge

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294 m · The Colonnaded Street, located in Aksu district of Antalya, is a significant part of the ancient city of Perge. This 300-meter-long street served as the main artery of the city and featured a water channel running down its center. The street is lined with remnants of structures such as baths, an agora, a theater, and a stadium, contributing to Perge's reputation as one of the best-preserved Roman cities in Anatolia.

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395 m · The Hellenistic Gate, located in Aksu district of Antalya, is the oldest and largest gate of the ancient city of Perge. Dating back to the 3rd century BC, this structure consists of two symmetrically designed oval towers and played an important role in the city's defense during the Hellenistic period. The gate is within walking distance of Perge Theatre (521 m), Propylon (33 m), and Perge Stadium (254 m).

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419 m · Palaestra, located in Aksu, Antalya, is a significant part of the ancient city of Perga. This historic site served as a training ground for athletes and a wrestling school in ancient Greek and Roman times. Other notable structures in Perga include a theater, a stadium, and baths.

427 m · Propylon is a historic site located in the ancient city of Perge, in the Aksu district of Antalya. It was added to the Southern Bath during the rearrangement of the oval courtyard by the Hellenistic Towers, in the reign of Emperor Severus, to embellish the east facade of the bath. The structure was built on a two-step marble-covered platform, featuring smooth granite columns with Corinthian style capitals, and its upper part was adorned with geometric and floral decorative reliefs. Propylon is within walking distance of Perge Theatre (489 m), Hellenistic gate (33 m), and Perge Stadium (222 m).

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649 m · Perge Stadium, located in Aksu, Antalya, is a historic site built during the Roman period and is one of the best-preserved ancient stadiums in Turkey. It had a capacity for 12,000 spectators and was used for athletic competitions, chariot races, and gladiatorial fights. The stadium is within walking distance of the Perge Theatre (284 m), Propylon (222 m), and the Hellenistic Gate (254 m).

672 m · Perga or Perge was originally an ancient Lycian settlement that later became a Greek city in Pamphylia. It was the capital of the Roman province of Pamphylia Secunda, now located in Antalya Province on the southwestern Mediterranean coast of Turkey. Today its ruins lie 15 kilometres east of Antalya.