Laodikeia Ticket (Skip-Lines)

Everyday Guarantee Departures

Travel Date

Adults (6+ Age)

Children (0-6 Age)

1 Day

1 City

0 Reviews

Places to Visit

Chalcolithic PeriodSyrian RoadByzantine GateTemple ALaodicean ChurchDenizli

Tour Details Tour ID 561TPT

Featured Details

Laodikeia: A Well-Preserved Ancient City

Nestled in the Lycus River valley in southwestern Turkey, Laodikeia is an ancient city that has been remarkably well-preserved. Founded in the 3rd century BC, this once-prosperous metropolis played a significant role in the Roman province of Asia. Known for its rich agricultural lands and strategic location, Laodikeia was a center of commerce and culture.

Today, visitors can explore the extensive ruins, including a large theater, a stadium, and a gymnasium, offering a glimpse into the daily life of its ancient inhabitants.

Inclusion:

✅ Entrance Fees to museums and attractions

Exclusion:

❌ Personal Expenses
❌ Drinks and meals
❌ Optional additional tours or activities

Departures : Everyday

Departure Place : Denizli

✅ Everyday guarantee departures
✅ Private Local Guides (Optional)
✅ Entrance Fees

Tour Program

Itinerary

Laodikeia Highlights

Thermal Baths: Experience the ruins of the city's famous thermal baths.
Well-Preserved Structures: Explore the extensive ruins, including a theater, stadium, and gymnasium.
Strategic Location: Learn about the city's importance in the Roman province of Asia.
Textile Production: Discover the history of woolen textile production in Laodikeia.
Beautiful Scenery: Enjoy the stunning views of the Lycus River valley.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Why was Laodikeia so important in ancient times?
A: Laodikeia was a major center of commerce, culture, and healing, thanks to its strategic location, fertile lands, and thermal waters.

Q: What are some of the most significant ruins at Laodikeia?
A: Some of the most notable ruins include the theater, stadium, gymnasium, and the remains of the city's extensive water system.

Q: When was Laodikeia founded?
A: Laodikeia was founded in the 3rd century BC by Antiochus II, a Seleucid king.