Tomb of Flavius Zeuxis and his sons (1st century AD)

29 m

38 m · Latrinae, located in Pamukkale, Denizli, is a well-preserved public toilet from the Roman period in the ancient city of Hierapolis. Estimated to have been built in the 1st century AD, this structure showcases advanced Roman engineering. It had a capacity for approximately 20-30 people and was equipped with stone seating rows and underground water channels. Latrinae is within walking distance of Hierapolis (261 m), Plutonium (717 m), and Hierapolis Theatre (799 m).

80 m

100 m

222 m

240 m

261 m

296 m · Hierapolis was a Hellenistic Greek city in Phrygia, in southwestern Anatolia, Turkey. It was founded in the 3rd century BC, on the site of a Phrygian cult center of the Anatolian mother goddess Cybele, It was famous for its hot springs, its high quality wool fabrics and dyes, and as the birthplace of the Stoic philosopher Epictetus. Its extensive remains are adjacent to modern Pamukkale in Turkey.

359 m

372 m

415 m

415 m

619 m · The Necropolis, located in Pamukkale, Denizli, is an extensive burial ground of the ancient city of Hierapolis. This historic site, stretching over 2 kilometers, features various tomb structures, from tumulus graves dating back to the Hellenistic Period (1st and 2nd centuries BC) to travertine-block sarcophagi and circular cone-topped tombs. The Necropolis is within walking distance of other significant sites such as Hierapolis (330 m), Plutonium (488 m), and Hierapolis Theatre (372 m).

671 m · The Monumental Nymphaeum, located in Pamukkale, Denizli, is a significant historic structure of the ancient city of Hierapolis. This monumental fountain was built in the early 2nd century AD and underwent a major reconstruction in the 5th century AD. Standing 15 meters high with a three-story facade and a large pool, it showcases Ionian, Corinthian, and Composite architectural orders. The Nymphaeum is within walking distance of Hierapolis (453 m), Plutonium (70 m), and Hierapolis Theatre (276 m).

682 m · Saint Philip Martyrion, located in Pamukkale, Denizli, is a historic site built in the early 5th century. It features an octagonal central room and 28 smaller rooms around it for pilgrims. According to Christian tradition, it is believed to be the place where Saint Philip, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus, was martyred. The site is within walking distance of Hierapolis (411 m), Plutonium (603 m), and Hierapolis Theatre (461 m).

690 m

691 m

695 m

695 m

696 m

702 m

739 m · The Ploutonion at Hierapolis or Pluto's Gate was a ploutonion in the ancient city of Hierapolis near Pamukkale in modern Turkey's Denizli Province. The site was discovered in 1965 by Italian archaeologists, who published reports on their excavations throughout the decade. Following the studies carried out on site in 1998, a geologist of the Italian National Research Council, Luigi Piccardi, recognized that the origin of both the Ploutonion and of the nearby Apollo's Oracle of Hierapolis was linked to the existence of the surface trace of a seismic fault, on which both sanctuaries were purposely built and which was revered as Gateway of Hades.

752 m

754 m