Pamukkale, Turkey 🇹🇷 – How to Get There & Is It Worth the Trip?

Pamukkale, Turkey 🇹🇷 – How to Get There & Is It Worth the Trip?

Hey guys, welcome back to another video. I bet you’ve been wondering how you can make your way to Pomuka, that super gorgeous spot that’s been all over social media lately with those dreamy photos and videos that look straight out of a fantasy. Well, good news. No matter which big city you’re in, Antalia, Capidokia, Ismir, Ankura, or Istanbul. You can get yourself to Pomuka. The main trick is this. Wherever you start, you need to first get to the city of Dennis Lee. From Dennis Lee, it’s super easy. Pomuka is only about 20 minutes away. You can just hop on a Dolmush. That’s the Turkish mini bus. Or grab a taxi and you’re there. Here’s the breakdown. From Antalya or Capidokia, you can take a direct bus to Denis Lee, then head to Palmukola. From Istanbul or Ankura, you can either fly directly to Denis Lee or take an overnight bus. From Ismir, you can take an intercity train or a bus straight to Denis Lee. I personally went from Ismir to Palukala by train. I bought my ticket at Bosmani station for Dennis Lee. It’s the final stop. On the wall, they had the schedule for trains coming into Bosmani and leaving for other cities. It cost 300 LRA per person, and we just hopped on and enjoyed the ride. The trip took about 5 hours. When we arrived in Dennis Lee, I noticed the last train back to Bosmani was at 18:40. Since we got there a bit late and wanted to spend more time in Paluka, we decided to take the bus back instead. So, we headed straight to the bus terminal and sorted that out. But here’s my tip. Get to Dennis Lee as early as you can so you can make the most of your day there and if possible, take the train back. The return trip by train is way comfier and more chill. Now, if you’re like us and decide to take the bus back instead, here’s what to do. The Dennisley train station is just a few steps away from the bus terminal. All you have to do is exit the station onto Ismmer Boulevard. Walk a few steps to the left and you’ll spot a building with a red frontage. That’s Dennis Lee’s main bus terminal. We went in, passed the security check, and bought our return bus tickets to Ismir right there for the 8:00 p.m. departure. online. The price was listed as 350 L per person. But since we paid cash in person at the counter, it was 400 LRA each. Then we took the escalator down to platform 76 where the Dolmush to Pomukala stops. It took about 20 minutes to get there. If you plan on exploring the ancient city of Hierapouolis, it’s best to enter through the north gate and exit from the south gate. So, make sure to tell your Dolmush driver to drop you off at the north gate. The entrance fee to Pamuka is €30 per person. Just so you know before you go. Once you enter through the north gate, you’ll first come across the ruins of Hyeropoulos. The path gently slopes down and as you keep walking, you’ll eventually reach the famous white travertine terraces of Pomuka. If you head in the other direction, you can check out the ancient amphitheater and other historic ruins. Right at the north gate entrance, there’s also a big map showing all the sites in the area. We strolled through the ancient city, admired the historic buildings, and finally made it to the Traverans. From there, we walked barefoot all the way to the south gate, stepping on the white limestone and waiting through the warm mineral richch water. So, was it worth the long trip to get there? Well, if you love a good adventure, enjoy stunning natural landscapes, and don’t mind a lot of walking. Yep, totally worth it. I honestly loved the whole vibe there. Sure, it might not look exactly like those dreamy Instagram or Google photos. And yes, it was pretty crowded, but for me, it was 100% worth it, and I was genuinely happy I got to see it in person. When we reached the bottom of the Travertton, just a short walk into town, there was a Dolmush stop for Dennis Lee. We hopped on and it dropped us right at the Dennis Lee bus terminal. From there, we got on our bus, even though it left a bit late around 8:30 p.m. and made several stops along the way. We still reached Isizmir in about 4 hours, which was actually an hour faster than the train. Once we arrived at Ismir’s bus terminal, we grabbed a taxi to our hotel. Overall, I highly recommend visiting Pomukola. It’s one of the most beautiful and unique places I’ve ever been to. Thanks so much for sticking with me until the end of this video. And hey, don’t forget to subscribe.

Ever dreamed of visiting the stunning white terraces of Pamukkale, Turkey? In this video, I’ll show you exactly how to get to Pamukkale from different cities in Turkey, plus whether it’s really worth your time and money.
From the best travel routes 🚆✈️ to insider tips you won’t find in guidebooks, this video is your ultimate Pamukkale travel guide!

📍 What you’ll learn in this video:

How to get to Pamukkale from Istanbul, Izmir, Antalya, and more
What to expect when you arrive
My honest review – is Pamukkale worth it?
✨ Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more travel tips & destination guides!
#Pamukkale #TurkeyTravel #TravelGuide #WorthIt #HowToGetThere #turkey