Modern travelers can trace Paul’s first journey across Turkey using appropriate transportation, blending archaeological exploration with historical discovery.
Roman remains at Tarsus, the Birthplace of St Paul MDart10 - Shutterstock
Lahmacun, Turkish bread Esin Deniz - Shutterstock
Lahmacun, a beloved Middle Eastern and Anatolian flatbread, has long been a favorite among travelers and pilgrims alike
Famous Cleopatra Gate at Mersin (Tarsus) daphnusia images - Shutterstock
Tarso’s rich past and evocative atmosphere make it an unmissable destination for those drawn to history, mythology, and spirituality
Saint Paul’s is no ordinary well. This still-serviceable water well, in the old quarters of Tarsus, stands as a symbol of the rich Christian history woven into the fabric of…
Mausoleum and Museum in the former spiritual see of Mevlevi Order and its founder Rumi, best known as whirling dervishes
Remains of Adada, a Greek-Roman city on the road that st Paul walked during his apostolic journeys
People visiting the holy site, Eshab-i Kehf Cave (Cave of the Seven Sleepers). Mehmet Cetin - Shutterstock
One of several caves in the world that claims to be the cave where the Seven Sleepers stayed
Monastical Christian complex connected with ancient Lystra, a city where st Paul preached in many occasions
Archaeological site of Perge, a city that became an important Christian center on 5th and 6th century