Cappadocia, Turkey Guide
Cappadocia, Turkey is the striking area of central Anatolia restricted by the towns of Hacıbektaş, Aksaray, Niğde and Kayseri (map). It was known as Cappadocia in out of date times, and is at this point called Kapadokya nonchalantly today. Cappadocia is Turkey's most obviously striking district, especially the "moonscape" locale around the towns of Ürgüp, Göreme, Uçhisar, Avanos and Mustafapaşa (Sinasos), where deterioration has outlined caves, clefts, pinnacles, "pixie fireplace stacks" and stirring folds in the fragile volcanic stone. But the volcanic scene can appear unpleasant, the mineral-rich soil is splendid for creating vegetables and regular items, making Cappadocia a rich agrarian area. It has commonly been one of Anatolia's heavenly grape-creating locales, by the by displays various valuable grape manors and wineries. The Bible's New Testament describes Cappadocia, yet truly this piece of central Anatolia has been critical since Hittite times