Land of Springs: Pamukkale

Pamukkale is located in the southwestern of Denizli city, 600 km from Istanbul. Pamukkale's warm springs which appear in the form of white stripes, are among the country's most famous tourist attractions. These limestone terraces were formed over millions of years, but have been subjected to human misfortune in earlier periods, which has lost its bright white luster.

But the Turkish authorities have taken some measures to preserve the Pamukkale springs which in Turkish means "cotton castle", such as the demolition of hotels around the area and the banning of showers in these warm springs, which restored some of its former splendor. The "Cotton Castle" look white during the night.

While most tourists are busy spending their evenings at hotels and resorts, they miss the chance to enjoy a spectacular view of Pamukkale's nightlife. These white and gray calcareous terraces float in an Alpine-like view at the melting of the ice, or as a cotton castle that captures the minds and hearts of the beholders.

Many Turkish families come to the Pamukkale hot springs, which are part of the UNESCO World Heritage List, to spend their leisure time and picnics, as well as the influx of large crowds of tourists to enjoy this stunning natural beauty but have to walk barefoot with extreme caution when walking on terraces Slippery limestone.

Hot springs properties in Pamukkale:

These springs are characterized by their mineral water, low-tension and contain bicarbonate, sulfur, calcium and carbonate hydrate.

Utilization of the treatment properties in the springs of Pamukkale:

These diseases treat gastrointestinal diseases, malnutrition, indigestion, intestinal diseases, liver and bile duct disease, chronic infections, obesity, bipolar disorder, diabetes, rheumatism, soft tissue, gout, circulatory diseases, heart, Cerebral, atherosclerosis, and pressure.