EPHESUS · PLACE
The Aegean classics.
The 7 bodrum tours travellers book most around Ephesus right now. What each one covers, how long it takes, and which operator runs it.
Private Ephesus tour from Bodrum with licensed guide, comfortable pickup, lunch, key ruins, and a guaranteed return to your cruise.
“Our guide was knowledgeable; however, he was frequently distracted by his phone while giving us our tour. The communication regarding the cost of entrance tickets to some of the sites could have been clearer. All in all, we are glad we visited Ephesus.”
Full-day coach trip from Bodrum to Ephesus with guided ruins, optional Mary’s House, and a included buffet lunch.
“Worth it, the guide was good keeping us connected to the tour throught the travel. It was 2 and half trip from Bodrum city to Ephesus.”
Early pickup, guided UNESCO Ephesus, the Great Theater, and Meryemana chapel—plus the real price math with entrance fees.
“A lot of stops in factories or shops that are completely unnecessary. The tour guide was excellent they worked really hard, especially bus driver. Just 2h at Ephesus is not enough time”
A long, early day from Bodrum to Ephesus and the House of the Virgin Mary, with A/C transport, lunch, and extra shopping stops.
“Great tour round Ephesus.”
Bodrum to Ephesus in one long day: hotel pickup, Turkish delight tasting, optional House of the Virgin Mary, and guided Ancient Ephesus.
“The English guide was very nice and knowledgeable. While we waited for the flat tire to be repaired she provided great context of Turkish history and how it was relevant to the Ephesus. The shop stops of the itinerary had to be removed to make up for lost time and I couldn’t ask to see…”
Guided Ephesus ruins and the Virgin Mary House from Bodrum, with lunch and hotel pickup. Budget entrance fees separately.
Private all-inclusive day trip from Bodrum to Ephesus and Mary’s House with lunch, pre-paid tickets, A/C ride, and flexible pacing.
“Gem was an awesome tour guide. We had a great day… a highlight for me was the lunch & cultural center where there were women weaving Turkish rugs and we saw silk thread being pulled from silk cocoons”
