Ephesus Indoor Museum
Exploring the Indoor Museum
The Museum of Ephesus, located in the Selcuk district, showcases artifacts unearthed during excavations in Ephesus since 1964. Expanded in 1976, the museum houses a collection of sculptures, including those from the Temple of Augustus (or Isis), as well as a marble sundial from the 3rd century A.D. Notable exhibits include frescoes depicting Socrates and sculptural elements from fountains, such as the Warrior's Rest marble and a head of Zeus. Additionally, the museum features findings from tombs and representations of the Ephesian Artemis, including the Great Artemis sculpture. Among the highlights are sculptured friezes from the Temple of Hadrian, relocated to protect them from the elements.
Discover Ephesus
Exploring Ephesus: Unraveling the Ancient Wonders of Turkey
Ephesus, located just 18 kilometers away from Kusadasi, stands as one of the most remarkable ancient cities in the world.
The Terrace Houses in Ephesus are upscale residences located adjacent to Curetes Street, across from the Temple of Hadrian.
Constructed in the 2nd century AD, the Celsus Library stands as a tribute to Tiberius Julius Celsus Polemaeanus, a prominent Roman consul and governor of the Asian province.
The magnificent theater of Ephesus stands as a remarkably well-preserved and awe-inspiring structure.
The Museum of Ephesus, located in the Selcuk district, showcases artifacts unearthed during excavations in Ephesus since 1964.
Artemis, known as the goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and childbirth, held a special place in the hearts of the Ephesians.
This grand edifice was dedicated to Artemis, the Greek goddess of hunting, wilderness, and fertility, and was revered as one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Deep within the annals of ancient Ephesian folklore lies a story shrouded in mystery and wonder - the legend of the Seven Sleepers.
Believed by many Christians to be the final home of Mary, the mother of Jesus, this humble abode has become a sanctuary of pilgrimage