Blog de Gezenthi

Explore Pergamon in Bergama, Turkey: visit the Acropolis, Red Basilica, and Asclepion, discover ancient history, restored streets, carpets, and Aegean cuisine.

Descubre las siete iglesias del Apocalipsis en Turquía con esta guía completa de viaje. Historia, rutas, consejos y lugares imprescindibles.

Turismo en Turquía 2026: seguridad, crisis superadas y razones por las que cada vez más viajeros de Latinoamérica visitan el país.

Ceremonia Sema en Capadocia: conoce a los derviches giróvagos, su significado espiritual y dónde ver este espectáculo tradicional.

A comprehensive analysis of tourism crises in Türkiye from 2000 to 2026, including 2003, 2006, 2008, 2016, and COVID-19, with insights on recovery trends and future risks.

Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East are reshaping travel demand to Turkey. Discover 2026 tourism trends based on Gezenthi Travel Agency data.

Descubre la Iglesia de San Pablo en Konya, uno de los lugares cristianos más importantes de Turquía y parte de las rutas misioneras del Apóstol Pablo en Anatolia.

As international travel continues to soar, Türkiye’s tourism industry is increasingly capturing global attention — not just for its rich history and natural beauty, but also for the volume of visitors it attracts each year. In 2025, key Turkish destinations have risen to become some of the most visited places in the world, strengthening Türkiye’s position as a major global tourism hub. According to the Euromonitor International 2025 Top 100 City Destinations Index, two Turkish cities — Istanbul and Antalya — have entered the world’s top ten most visited urban destinations. Istanbul welcomed approximately 19.7 million international visitors, placing it 5th worldwide, while Antalya hosted around 18.6 million, earning a global ranking of 8th. These figures reflect broader tourism dynamics: despite Türkiye having 81 provinces, an estimated 95% of all foreign tourist stays in 2025 were concentrated in just six — Antalya, Alanya, Muğla, Istanbul, İzmir, and Aydın — highlighting the uneven but highly successful distribution of foreign visitor demand.

Pamukkale, meaning "cotton castle" in Turkish, is a place where nature paints with pure white. Its terraces, formed by mineral-rich thermal waters, cascade down the hillside, creating an ethereal landscape unlike anywhere else on Earth. It's a photographer's dream – but also a unique challenge! At Gezenthi.com, we want you to not only experience the wonder of Pamukkale but also to capture its magic perfectly. So, pack your camera (or smartphone!), grab your swimwear, and get ready for our expert tips on taking breathtaking photos of the Pamukkale travertines.