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Pamukkale, meaning “cotton castle“ in Turkish, is a natural site in Denizli Province in southwestern Turkey. Shaped by the hand of nature and extant since the ancient times, Pamukkale is one of the world's most outstanding legacies. The area is famous for a carbonate mineral left by the flowing of thermal spring water. The site is comprised of terraces and travertine formed by hot springs and streams depositing carbonate minerals; you will be amazed with the dazzling white Pamukkale travertine terraces. The water from these springs ranges in temperature from 35-100°C (95-212°F) so it’s been used as a spa since the second century BC. Pamukkale’s waters believed to have curative powers and been used as a thermal bath since centuries. Pamukkale has also become a crucial site to Christianity after one of the apostles of Jesus, St Phillip, was murdered in this city. To preserve their appearance, tourists are asked to remove their footwear and follow a set pathway, along which are shallow po
