Turkey

By Travelog Editorial Team · Updated August 8, 2026

Turkey is live on Travelog with all three of its planned cities. Istanbul carries a four-part UNESCO listing spanning the Archaeological Park, the Süleymaniye and Zeyrek quarters, and the Theodosian land walls. Cappadocia is Turkey's other mixed cultural-and-natural UNESCO site, alongside Greece's Meteora. Antalya has no UNESCO listing of its own, so its guide is grounded instead in Hadrian's Gate and the best-preserved Roman theater in the Mediterranean at nearby Aspendos.

All three of Turkey's planned cities are now live, and together they show the same range of grounding as Travelog's Greece guide. Istanbul and Cappadocia both carry genuine UNESCO World Heritage listings, but neither reads like Travelog's other UNESCO cities: Istanbul's inscription spans four separate historic areas rather than one contiguous site, and Cappadocia is a mixed cultural-and-natural listing, the only other one in this pillar besides Meteora. Antalya has no UNESCO listing of its own, so its guide follows the same additive approach already used for Greece's Santorini and Mykonos: a genuine, checkable hook instead of a UNESCO plaque, built here around Hadrian's Gate, the entrance to Antalya's walled old town, and the Aspendos theater less than an hour away.

  • Istanbul Province Istanbul's four-part UNESCO listing, now with standalone Hagia Sophia and Topkapi Palace landmark pages.
  • Antalya Province Antalya, grounded in Hadrian's Gate and Aspendos, now each with their own standalone landmark page.
  • Nevşehir Province Cappadocia's mixed cultural-and-natural UNESCO site, now with standalone Göreme Open Air Museum and Derinkuyu landmark pages.