Doğu Bizans Kapısı

16 m

104 m

136 m · This historic church in Pamukkale, Denizli, is part of the ancient city of Hierapolis and dates back to the 4th century AD. The church was built over the tomb of the Apostle Philip, who is believed to have been martyred here around 80 AD. Discovered during excavations in 2011, this church highlights Hierapolis' significance as an early center for Christianity. Laodikeia (306 m), Tapınak A (51 m), and Suriye Caddesi (61 m) are within walking distance.

139 m · Suriye Caddesi, located in Merkezefendi district of Denizli, is one of the main streets of the ancient city of Laodikeia. This 900-meter-long colonnaded road, extending in an east-west direction, was one of the city's busiest commercial arteries during the Roman period and led to the Syrian Gate. Along the street, there was a sewage system, porticoes, and rows of shops. Wheel ruts are still visible on the street, which was in use until the earthquake in 494 AD and the abandonment of the city in the early 7th century. Suriye Caddesi is situated within the ancient city of Laodikeia, 70 meters from Septimius Severus Nymphaeum and 76 meters from the Central Agora. Wheelchair access is not available.

187 m · Temple A is a historic structure located on the northern side of Syria Street in Pamukkale, Denizli. Excavations at this temple, an important part of the ancient city of Laodikeia, began in 2004. The temple is situated east of the Central Agora and the Septimius Severus Nymphaeum (A Nymphaeum). Laodikeia (290 m), Septimius Severus Nymphaeum (62 m), and Syria Street (87 m) are within walking distance.

194 m · Merkezi Agora is a historic site located in the Merkezefendi district of Denizli. Reconstructed after a major earthquake in 60 AD, this agora became one of the largest in Asia Minor, measuring 170 meters wide and 280 meters long. It is within walking distance of Laodikeia (188 m), Suriye Caddesi (76 m), and Septimius Severus Nymphaeum (93 m).

204 m · The Septimius Severus Nymphaeum is a historic fountain located in the ancient city of Laodikeia, in Pamukkale, Denizli. Uncovered during excavations in 2003, this rectangular-planned structure is situated on Syria Street. The fountain was dedicated to Emperor Septimius Severus, his wife Julia Domna, and their sons Caracalla and Geta, and features decorations such as a statue of Athena in its pool, lion statues, and reliefs of various sea creatures. This nymphaeum in Laodikeia was connected to the hydraulic system that supplied water to the Hadrianic Baths.

261 m · Kiliseli Peristylli Ev is a large complex located in the ancient city of Laodikeia in Pamukkale, Denizli. It features two apsidal halls to the east and west, a peristyle courtyard, a small atrium, toilets, baths, living quarters, and shops. Constructed during the Roman period, it is believed that one of its halls was secretly used as a house church as the city became Christianized. It is within walking distance of Laodikeia (405 m), Tapınak A (130 m), and Septimius Severus Nymphaeum (188 m).

263 m · Kuzey Tiyatro, located in Pamukkale, Denizli, was built entirely of marble in the 2nd century AD as the second theater in the ancient city of Laodikeia. With a seating capacity of approximately 12,000 people, this structure was carved into a hillside overlooking the Lykos Plain. The theater was used until the 7th century AD, and the names of associations and prominent families of the city were found on its seating steps. Laodikeia (409 m), Kiliseli Peristylli Ev (5 m), and Tapınak A (134 m) are within walking distance.

278 m

381 m · Laodicea on the Lycus, earlier Diospolis and Rhoas, was a rich ancient Greek city in Asia Minor, now Turkey, on the river Lycus. It was located in the Hellenistic regions of Caria and Lydia, which later became the Roman Province of Phrygia Pacatiana. Its ruins are located near the modern city of Denizli, Turkey.

426 m · The North (Sacred) Agora, located in Pamukkale, Denizli, is a significant part of the ancient city of Laodikeia. This rectangular agora covers an area of approximately 36,000 square meters and dates back to the Roman and Byzantine periods, particularly the 4th century. It once served as a central hub for the city's administrative, political, commercial, and social life. Situated within the ancient city of Laodikeia, it is within walking distance of Kiliseli Peristylli Ev (206 m) and Temple A (241 m).

475 m · Theatro, located in Pamukkale, is an impressive part of the ancient city of Hierapolis and is situated within the UNESCO World Heritage Site. Built during the Roman period in the 2nd century CE under Emperor Hadrian, it had a seating capacity of approximately 12,000 to 15,000 spectators. The theater is notable for its well-preserved stage facade, adorned with intricate carvings and reliefs depicting mythological scenes and the life of Dionysus. It is within walking distance of Laodikeia (363 m), Kuzey (Kutsal) Agora (66 m), and Kiliseli Peristylli Ev (270 m).

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2.8 km

2.8 km · Akhan Caravanserai is a caravanserai located in Akhan Neighborhood of Pamukkale district, in Denizli province of Turkey, on the 7th kilometer of the Denizli–Afyonkarahisar-Ankara highway. Its covered section was completed in 1253, and its courtyard in 1254. Its founder is Governor Seyfettin Karasungur bin Abdullah.

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5.4 km