Commercial Market (Tetragonos Agora)

8 m · The South Gate, also known as the Gate of Mazeus and Mithridates, is a historic site located in the ancient city of Ephesus in Selçuk, Aydın. This triple-arched marble gate was built in 4 or 3 BC by Mazeus and Mithridates, who were freed slaves of Emperor Augustus. It served as a monumental south entrance to the Commercial Agora and stands directly beside the Celsus Library.

22 m · The Library of Celsus is an ancient Roman building in Ephesus, Anatolia, located near the modern town of Selçuk, in the İzmir Province of western Turkey. The building was commissioned in the years 110s CE by a consul of the Roman Empire, Tiberius Julius Aquila Polemaeanus, as a funerary monument for his father Tiberius Julius Celsus Polemaeanus, former proconsul of Asia, and completed during the reign of the Roman Emperor Hadrian, sometime after Aquila's death.

51 m · Hadrian's Gate is a historic site located in Selçuk, Aydın. Situated at the lower end of Curetes Street in the ancient city of Ephesus, it is believed to have been constructed between approximately 113 and 128 AD. This three-story gateway, made of white, grey-veined marble, features a tripartite entrance with a wider central arch and two narrower openings on each side. Hadrian's Gate is within walking distance of Ephesus (383 m), Celsus Library (41 m), and the Church of Mary (735 m).

78 m · Yamaç Ev 2, located in Selçuk, Aydın, is part of the Terrace Houses area, which consists of seven luxurious homes where wealthy Roman families of the ancient city of Ephesus resided. Covering an area of approximately 4,000 square meters, this historic site features six distinct living units built on three terraces. The houses are notable for their mosaic floors, fresco-decorated walls, and underfloor heating systems. Yamaç Ev 2 is within walking distance of the Celsus Library (67 m), Ephesus (407 m), and the Church of Mary (762 m).

79 m

81 m

93 m · The Roman Public Latrines in Selçuk, Aydın, were the communal toilets of the ancient city of Ephesus, constructed in the 1st century AD. Part of the Scholastica Baths complex, they featured 36 to 48 seats on marble benches and also served as a social hub. The latrines are within walking distance of the Celsus Library (89 m) and Ephesus (403 m).

124 m · The Temple of Hadrian is a historic site located in the ancient city of Ephesus, in Selçuk, Aydın. It was built in the 2nd century AD in honor of Emperor Hadrian and features Corinthian order architecture. The temple is notable for its rich reliefs depicting the founding legend of Ephesus and mythological stories. It is within walking distance of Ephesus (425 m), the Celsus Library (119 m), and the Church of Mary (795 m).

145 m · Varius Hamamı is a historic Roman-era bathhouse located in Selçuk, Aydın. Constructed in the 2nd century A.D., it features a 40-meter-long corridor with mosaics dating to the 5th century. The structure includes a frigidarium (cold section), tepidarium (warm section), and caldarium (hot section). It is within walking distance of significant sites such as Ephesus, the Library of Celsus, and the Temple of Hadrian.

146 m · Yamaç Ev 1 is a historic site located within the ancient city of Ephesus in Selçuk, Aydın. These houses, built on terraces on the northern slope of Bülbül Mountain, were used by wealthy Ephesians during the Roman Empire period. Not many remains are visible at Yamaç Ev 1 today, but the Terrace Houses in general offer significant insights into the Roman way of life. It is within walking distance of Ephesus (456 m), the Celsus Library (136 m), and the Temple of Hadrian (31 m).

185 m · Serapeion, located in Selçuk, Aydın, is a historic site built in the 2nd century AD by Egyptian merchants. It is considered one of the best-preserved and largest temples in Anatolia. Serapeion is within walking distance of Ephesus (395 m), the Celsus Library (179 m), and the Church of Mary (641 m).

189 m

193 m · The Traian Fountain, located in Selçuk, Aydın, is a significant historical structure within the ancient city of Ephesus. Built between 102 and 114 AD in honor of Roman Emperor Trajan, this monumental fountain served both as an ornamental feature and a public water source. At its center, beneath the statue of Emperor Trajan, there is a globe symbolizing the emperor's dominion over the world. The Traian Fountain is within walking distance of other notable sites such as Ephesus (480 m), the Celsus Library (186 m), and the Temple of Hadrian (68 m).

239 m · The Ephesus Ancient Theater, located in Selçuk, Aydın, began construction in the Hellenistic period in the 3rd century BC and was expanded during the Roman period. With a capacity of approximately 24,000-25,000 people, it is one of the largest open-air theaters in the ancient world. The theater hosted various cultural and social activities, including plays, gladiatorial contests, public assemblies, and religious events. Ephesus (177 m), Celsus Library (261 m), and the Church of Mary (575 m) are within walking distance.

273 m

275 m · The Theatre Gymnasium in Selçuk, Aydın, is a historic Roman-era structure believed to have been built in the early 2nd century AD. Considered the largest gymnasium in the city, it served as a hub for both education and physical training. The Theatre Gymnasium is an important part of the ancient city of Ephesus and is within walking distance of other significant sites such as Ephesus (86 m), Celsus Library (297 m), and the Church of Mary (483 m).

296 m · Hydreion is a historic fountain located in Selçuk, Aydın, beyond the Gate of Hercules at the north end of Domitian Square. It was constructed around 200 AD by T. Flavius Meander and served both decorative and practical purposes during the Roman period, such as keeping Curetes Street clean. The fountain featured two water basins within a semi-circular niche and had a three-arched facade supported by four Corinthian columns. It is within walking distance of Ephesus (581 m), the Celsus Library (288 m), and the Temple of Hadrian (173 m).

303 m · The Memmius Monument is a historic site located north of Domitian Square in Selçuk, Aydın. It was built between 50-30 BC in honor of Gaius Memmius, a grandson of the Roman dictator Sulla. While its original appearance is not fully known, it is thought to have been a two-story tower-like structure with a conical roof. Nearby attractions include Ephesus (587 m), the Celsus Library (294 m), and the Temple of Hadrian (180 m).

341 m · Ephesus was an ancient Greek city on the coast of Ionia, in present-day Selçuk in İzmir Province, Turkey. It was built in the 10th century BC on the site of Apasa, a city-state that was also the capital of Arzawa, by Attic and Ionian Greek colonists. During the Classical Greek era, it was one of twelve cities that were members of the Ionian League. The city came under the control of the Roman Republic in 129 BC.

345 m · The Temple of the Sebastoi in Ephesus, formerly called the Temple of Domitian, is a Roman temple dedicated to the Imperial cult of the Flavian dynasty. It was dedicated in CE 89/90 under the reign of Domitian. Its contemporary name is known from an adjacent inscription.

366 m

378 m · The Prytaneion is a historic site located in Selçuk, Aydın. It served as the religious and administrative heart of the ancient city of Ephesus. Built during the 3rd century BCE under Lysimachos, the Prytaneion housed the sacred eternal flame, which symbolized the city's existence and was crucial to keep lit. The Prytaneion is within walking distance of Ephesus (624 m), the Celsus Library (373 m), and the Temple of Hadrian (254 m).

378 m · The Temenos with Double Monument is a historic site located in Selçuk, Aydın. This sanctuary, situated east of the Prytaneion, was a large open courtyard measuring 26.97 x 19.86 meters, surrounded on three sides by Ionic colonnades. In the center of the courtyard stood a raised structure, 14.98 x 16.14 meters, with steps, which may have served as a base for an altar or two small temples. The site is within walking distance of significant landmarks such as Ephesus (624 m), the Celsus Library (373 m), and the Temple of Hadrian (254 m).

385 m