Ephesus
A Journey to the Heart of Antiquity
Ephesus, on the western coast of Turkey, is one of the most impressive archaeological sites of the ancient world. Under a sun that illuminates centuries of history, the ruins of this Greco-Roman city invite you to wander its marble streets, temples, and theaters that still resonate with echoes of the past. An ancient cultural and commercial center of the Mediterranean, Ephesus amazes with monuments such as the Library of Celsus, the Great Theater, the Temple of Hadrian, and the remains of the legendary Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Walking along the Way of the Curetes, among columns and sculptures, is to relive the grandeur of a lost world. Ephesus is not just a place; it is an experience that connects directly with the roots of civilization.
Past View Ephesus
Discover the past of Turkey's largest archaeological site.
Located in the Eastern Mediterranean, Ephesus was the site of one of the Seven Wonders, the Temple of Artemis. Alongside it, its strategic port made it one of the most important and wealthy cities of the Roman Empire. In present-day Turkey, Ephesus continues to play a key role as the most visited and spectacular archaeological site.
With Past View Ephesus, travelers will take a unique guided tour, traveling back in time and experiencing the splendor of Ephesus. Each 3D reconstructed site is full of life, with Roman patricians, Ephesian merchants, and even Mark Antony and Cleopatra themselves walking around the tourist and interacting, explaining the surroundings.
Travel to Classical Antiquity.
Past View Ephesus explores the main sites of the Ephesus archaeological site: the Odeon, the Via Curetes, the Library of Celsus, the Theater, and the Via Arcadia. In each of these, you’ll travel back in time, seeing them as they originally appeared thanks to virtual recreations.
But the experience doesn’t end there. With the video guide, you’ll discover the history of Ephesus, the importance of its port, and the functioning of the commercial Agora. In addition, thanks to the motion sensor and infographic reconstructions, you can see the splendor of monuments such as the Fountain of Trajan and the Monument of Memmius.
