After we pick you up from your hotel or meeting point around 08:30, our visit from Cappadocia to Hattusa will begin. Visiting Hattusha offers a unique historical perspective. Hattusha, the former capital of the Hittite Empire, offers an extraordinary opportunity to explore Anatolia's rich heritage. This journey bridges the gap between the surreal landscapes of Cappadocia and the intricate archaeological wonders of Hattusa. Witnessing the splendor of Hittite temples, majestic city walls, and royal residences gives an appreciation of the region's cultural evolution. By combining these two experiences, travelers can taste both the natural beauty and historical significance that define this corner of Turkey.

Our first stop is Yazılıkaya. Yazılıkaya, located near Hattusa in Turkey, has an important place in history as a Hittite rock sanctuary and ceremonial area. This ancient complex features a series of intricately carved reliefs depicting Hittite gods, mythical figures and ritual scenes. The reliefs carved into the natural rock chambers and outer walls form a fascinating picture of Hittite religious beliefs and cultural practices. Visitors to Yazılıkaya can immerse themselves in the symbolic world of the Hittites, gain insight into their spiritual traditions and the connections between art, religion and daily life. This remarkable archaeological site stands as a testament to the advanced civilization that once flourished in the area and offers a fascinating glimpse into the past.

Our next stop Hattusha, located in present-day Turkey, was the glorious capital of the Hittite Empire at its peak in the Late Bronze Age. This ancient city served as the political, cultural and religious center of the Hittite civilization, exhibiting advanced urban planning and architectural marvels. Surrounded by huge walls and gates, Hattusha had a complex layout with grand temples, royal residences and administrative buildings. The city's unique cuneiform tablets provided invaluable information about the Hittite language and society. The historical significance of Hattusha lies not only in its strategic importance, but also in its role as a center of trade, diplomacy and cultural exchange. Today, the ruins of Hattusha are on the UNESCO World Heritage List, allowing visitors to wander among the ruins of this once mighty empire and see the splendor of a bygone era.

Our next destination is the Boğazkale Museum in Turkey, a treasure trove of archaeological artifacts that provide a window into the ancient civilizations that flourished in the region. Located near the historical area of Hattusha, the museum houses a collection of various artifacts, mainly from the Hittite period. Visitors can explore exhibits displaying intricately carved sculptures, pottery, jewelry and tools that shed light on the daily life, art and technological advances of the Hittite civilization. The museum also offers information on other civilizations that left their mark in the area, including the Phrygians and Byzantines. Boğazkale Museum, which houses these historical artifacts, acts as a bridge between the past and the present, allowing visitors to appreciate the rich historical and cultural heritage of the Anatolian region more deeply.