There are 3 flights operating between Istanbul and Denizli. You may find frequent flights from Istanbul, Ankara and Kayseri to Denizli.
Cheapest Price
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Airport
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Cheapest Month
February
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Most Popular Airline
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There are 3 flights operating between Istanbul and Denizli. You may find frequent flights from Istanbul, Ankara and Kayseri to Denizli.
You can travel cheaper to Denizli by purchasing Denizli bus ticket.
Are you looking for cheap fares for Denizli flights? In the coming 3 months: Adiyaman Denizli 3,183 TL, Agri Denizli 3,572 TL and Ankara Denizli 1,281 TL
Better to book your flight to Denizli 18 days before departure to get the best fares on average.
July and June months are the highest season for Turkey, Denizli. The prices are higher compared to the other periods. You will find the cheapest flight prices in the following months: February and December.
Denizli, which has been inhabited continuously since the Chalcolithic Age, is located in the southwest of the Anatolian peninsula, at a crossroads between the Aegean, Central Anatolian and Mediterranean regions. Denizli, the trade and communication center of the region, is known for its weavings, travertines and roosters.
Denizli, which has 19 ancient cities and nearly 1,000 registered cultural assets, is located 6-7 kilometers north of the present city center, BC. Between 261-245, King of Syria II. It was founded by Antiochus; The king named the city after his wife Laodicea. MS. Destroyed by a great earthquake in the 7th century, Denizli was the scene of the Byzantine-Seljuk wars. Over time, it entered the dominion of various Turkish principalities under the name Ladik and later became a part of the Ottoman Empire.
It is written that Denizli, which is known by names such as Tunguzlu, Tenguzlug, Tonguzlug in historical sources, has taken its present form over time, which is derived from Tengiz, which means sea in old Turkish.
Denizli Attractions
Denizli is a city that can be visited and visited with great admiration, as a work of art of Anatolia. Aside from regretting how you didn't visit this natural wonder before, you feel like you left a part of yourself behind when you leave.
Pamukkale, a natural protected area in the Menderes River valley, welcomes you like a bride with its white travertines. The calcium hydrocarbonate in the hot water coming out of the spring comes into contact with the oxygen in the air and forms a structure called travertine. Since 1988, there is the ancient city of Hierapolis in Pamukkale ruins, which has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The reason why it is called the "Holy City" in the archaeological literature is the presence of many temples and religious buildings. Hierapolis, which was an important center in the Roman and Byzantine periods, was built in AD. It has been the heart of Christianity since the 4th century. Hz. Jesus and one of his 12 apostles, St. Philippe Martyrium and Tomb are also in this area. The Roman Bath, the largest structure in Hierapolis, has also been serving as the Hierapolis Archeology Museum since 1984.
Another ancient city founded 6 kilometers north of Denizli is Laodikeia. B.C. It was one of the most important cities of Anatolia in the 1st century. There are many monumental buildings and great works of art in the area. Another feature of the city is that the Holy Cross Church, which is mentioned in the Bible and has unique architectural features, is located here. Rooster figures engraved on marble and oil lamps found in Laodikeia show that the famous Denizli rooster, a local breed, also existed in those times. The feature of this rooster is its long crowing besides its stance and stature.
All the ancient cities in Pamukkale ruins are museums. Apart from that, Atatürk and Ethnography Museum, located in the city center of Denizli, is a building built by Kilon Vandazoflus of Greek origin at the end of the 19th century. In the museum where ethnographic cultural assets are exhibited, there are also the room where Atatürk stayed when he came to Denizli and the items he used. The Folkloric Cloth Doll Museum is a boutique museum for its enthusiasts.
Every place you will see in Denizli is a natural wonder in itself. Caves, lakes, plateaus, canyons... They don't stop counting anyway. Honaz Mountain National Park, Kartal Lake Nature Reserve, Akdağ and Babadağ are home to many endemic plants. In this magnificent atmosphere, nature is calling you for water surfing, canoe-rafting, skiing and winter sports, mountain hiking and paragliding.
Located on the historical silk road in Denizli, the number of historical buildings such as government office, bath, madrasah, caravanserai, mosque and tomb and local architectural examples is so high that the history and experience of the city are evident wherever you look. Acıpayam Yazır and Boğaziçi Mosques and Akhan and Çardakhan Caravanserais are the most important of them. Servergazi, Mehmet Gazi, Fatma Hanım, Ahi Sinan, Mahmut Gazi, Yatağan Baba and Hüsamettin Bey tombs are also their main tombs.
In the city, there are many opportunities to examine the folkloric culture of the region, to shop and to taste its cuisine. Historical markets and souvenir shops are full of local craftsmanship products. With the fact that the most valuable textiles of the ancient world were woven in this geography and marketed to the world from there, Denizli is a famous textile brand all over the world today. Hand-woven and authentic textile products are spreading all over the world from Denizli, which has a well-established and developed weaving industry. In addition, wool and raw silk are transformed into carpets by skilled hands on weaving looms. The art of leather making in Denizli is as old as weaving. This effort gained value with the settlement of Turkmen tribes in these regions and has preserved its validity until today. Denizli's glass art and pottery mastery are also on the list of intangible cultural heritage.