Didim, Turkey
Balat, Hacılar Sk No:9
N/A
+902568755206
Good for kids
Absolutely incredible place. Theater is a great place to stay and discover corridors. Later you can go doe to scenario. The rest of the city is very good, but be sure you don’t miss baths and the corner of the city, they look very impressive and you can realize how big they were!!! If water level is high enough, you can put your feet in it to calm down them and get involves in Roman/Greek atmosphere.
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Crazy huge amphitheater with a phenomenal sunset Y'all know I'm seriously a sucker for a good sunset! Whatever was in the air on this particular evening overlooking this ancient amphitheater and associated ruins really was something special I love this particular amphitheater because not only is it large and in charge buuuut also there's no one around for miles! Except of course for the random Turkish shepherd with his goats and sheep grazing between the ruins. That adds a lil special little ambience to the whole scene ️ Getting to explore this entire set of ruins with the motorcycle is crazy fun! The boys and I were having an absolute ball checking out the ancient Roman bath house, the council house, and even a modern day mosque behind this amphitheater on our noble hogs On the way out of here with the sun in full technicolor mode we passed a small harbor full of ships which was absolutely beautiful with the colors of the sunset reflecting off the sea... It almost didn't look real... More like a painting or a postcard but in real life
Many of the most famous ancient personalities are born here. So as a result you have to be here at least for once in your life time
The Theatre of Miletus Miletus was an ancient Greek city on the western coast of Anatolia, Turkey. Before the Persian invasion in the middle of the 6th century BC, Miletus was considered one of the greatest and wealthiest of Greek cities. The stage building and the cavea of the theater underwent significant transformations over time. Four phases of construction of the Hellenistic stage building have been recognized ,the earliest one dating to ca. 300 B.C. The theater in its Roman phase ( probably in the time of Emperor Trajan, 2nd century) represented one of the largest in Asia Minor, with a seating capacity for 15,000 people. From the very beginning, the orchestra was also designed for gladiatorial and animal fights.
The Greek theatre of the harbour is a very impressive theatre. The seating area is very well preserved. Not very busy, especially compared to Ephesus.
I go to Miletus several times a year but this time I had the very nice surprise that the site had been drained and cleaned in front of the South Agora. Of course, some mysteries have now somewhat disappeared, but the result gives us a better understanding of the imposing edifice. Miletus is a place as magical as ever to see, to see again or just to discover.
One of the most well preserved ancient roman theaters.
I love it that nothing is blocked off. You can climb around everywhere.
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