Holiday offers Izmir
Izmir, Turkey’s third largest city, is a bustling metropolis located on the Aegean coast. Known for its rich history, vibrant culture and beautiful coastline, Izmir perfectly blends ancient heritage with modern urban life, offering a diverse range of attractions and experiences for visitors. Whether exploring ancient ruins, enjoying the vibrant street life or relaxing by the Aegean Sea, Izmir promises an unforgettable holiday.
Izmir Offers
From €78.54 pp
From €68.96 pp
From €71.12 pp
From €65.89 pp
From €63.9 pp
From €61.63 pp
Izmir Attractions
Konak Square, the heart of Izmir, is home to the iconic Izmir Clock Tower, a symbol of the city. The square is surrounded by important landmarks, including the Konak Mosque and Kemeralti Market.
Kemeralti Square, a historic bazaar dating back to the 17th century, is a vibrant market where you can find a variety of goods, from spices and textiles to jewelry and local delicacies. It is also home to charming cafes and traditional restaurants.
Kadifekale (Velvet Castle) is located on a hilltop with panoramic views of the city and the Gulf of Izmir. The castle dates back to the Hellenistic period and offers a glimpse into the city's ancient past.
The Agora of Smyrna, an open-air museum, features the ruins of the ancient Roman market of Smyrna. The well-preserved arches, columns and mosaics offer a fascinating insight into the city's history and its importance as a commercial centre.
A trendy neighbourhood known for its lively atmosphere, Alsancak boasts a variety of restaurants, cafés, bars and shops. The waterfront promenade, Kordon, is a popular spot for walking, cycling and sea views.
The Izmir Archaeological Museum, located in the Konak district, houses an impressive collection of artefacts from different periods of Anatolian history, including Greek, Roman and Byzantine relics.
Adjacent to the Archaeology Museum, the Ethnography Museum showcases the cultural and social heritage of Izmir and the surrounding region, with exhibitions on traditional crafts, clothing and daily life.
A large urban park in the centre of Izmir, Kulturpark is an oasis of greenery with paths, gardens and the Izmir International Fair. It is a perfect place for relaxation and recreation.
The Ataturk Museum, housed in a beautiful neoclassical building on the Kordon, is dedicated to the life and legacy of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, the founder of modern Turkey. It includes personal artifacts, photographs, and historical documents.
A short drive from Izmir, the ancient city of Ephesus is one of the best-preserved archaeological sites in the world. Highlights include the Library of Celsus, the Great Theater, and the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
A picturesque village located near Ephesus, Sirince is known for its charming Ottoman-era houses, cobblestone streets, and local wine production. It is a delightful day trip destination where you can observe traditional Turkish village life.
A popular area west of Izmir, the Cesme Peninsula is famous for its beautiful beaches, hot springs, and vibrant nightlife. Cesme Castle and the nearby village of Alacati, famous for windsurfing, are notable attractions.
Kemeralti Square, a historic bazaar dating back to the 17th century, is a vibrant market where you can find a variety of goods, from spices and textiles to jewelry and local delicacies. It is also home to charming cafes and traditional restaurants.
Kadifekale (Velvet Castle) is located on a hilltop with panoramic views of the city and the Gulf of Izmir. The castle dates back to the Hellenistic period and offers a glimpse into the city's ancient past.
The Agora of Smyrna, an open-air museum, features the ruins of the ancient Roman market of Smyrna. The well-preserved arches, columns and mosaics offer a fascinating insight into the city's history and its importance as a commercial centre.
A trendy neighbourhood known for its lively atmosphere, Alsancak boasts a variety of restaurants, cafés, bars and shops. The waterfront promenade, Kordon, is a popular spot for walking, cycling and sea views.
The Izmir Archaeological Museum, located in the Konak district, houses an impressive collection of artefacts from different periods of Anatolian history, including Greek, Roman and Byzantine relics.
Adjacent to the Archaeology Museum, the Ethnography Museum showcases the cultural and social heritage of Izmir and the surrounding region, with exhibitions on traditional crafts, clothing and daily life.
A large urban park in the centre of Izmir, Kulturpark is an oasis of greenery with paths, gardens and the Izmir International Fair. It is a perfect place for relaxation and recreation.
The Ataturk Museum, housed in a beautiful neoclassical building on the Kordon, is dedicated to the life and legacy of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, the founder of modern Turkey. It includes personal artifacts, photographs, and historical documents.
A short drive from Izmir, the ancient city of Ephesus is one of the best-preserved archaeological sites in the world. Highlights include the Library of Celsus, the Great Theater, and the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
A picturesque village located near Ephesus, Sirince is known for its charming Ottoman-era houses, cobblestone streets, and local wine production. It is a delightful day trip destination where you can observe traditional Turkish village life.
A popular area west of Izmir, the Cesme Peninsula is famous for its beautiful beaches, hot springs, and vibrant nightlife. Cesme Castle and the nearby village of Alacati, famous for windsurfing, are notable attractions.
