Love Valley is a hidden valley that earned its name because of the penis-shaped fairy chimney formations that can reach heights of 100 ft (30m). Despite the resemblance to manhood, these amazing rock formations are far from man-made.

Avanos, located on the banks of Kizilirmak (Red River), is about 8 kilometers from Cappadocia’s city center. Pottery has been produced in this region as far back as 2000 BC, during the Hittites period. Humans have been creative throughout history by using what resources the land provides to their advantage for daily living. The Red River, the longest river in Turkey, has supplied many generations of master artisans with red clay to produce artistic pieces of pottery.

About Zelve Open Air Museum Originally a Byzantine-era (9th century) monastery, it is reputed to be both one of the earliest settled and last-abandoned monasteries in the entire region. The 'museum' houses the oldest known examples of Cappadocian architecture and religious paintings.

Pasabag Monks Valley is known for its unusual rock formations, which are sometimes referred to as “fairy chimneys”. The formations are the result of volcanic eruptions and erosion over time. The name “Monks Valley” comes from the fact that monks used to live in the rock-cut rooms in the valley during the Byzantine era.

Devrent Valley, also called “Imagination Valley” is one of the fantastic regions of Cappadocia. The valley is also one most popular places to see in Cappadocia so that travelers may experience and enjoy the beautiful lunar landscape of Cappadocia, the most surreal landscape of the region.