Pamukkale Travertines

Pamukkale Travertines are a series of terraced pools filled with naturally heated, mineral-rich water in Pamukkale, Turkey. The travertines are formed by hot springs that flow down the slopes of a hill, depositing minerals such as calcium carbonate as they cool. These minerals harden over time, creating the terraced pools and white, calcified cliffs that give Pamukkale its distinctive appearance.

Pamukkale Travertines are a popular tourist destination listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors can swim in the terraced pools and experience the therapeutic benefits of the mineral-rich water. The travertines are also home to the ancient Roman city of Hierapolis, built on top of the hot springs. The city's ruins, including the Temple of Apollo, the Roman baths, and the Necropolis, are popular attractions for tourists visiting Pamukkale.

Pamukkale Travertines are located in western Turkey, about 95 kilometres (59 miles) from the city of Denizli. The travertines are easily accessible by car or bus from Denizli or other nearby towns. There are also several hotels and guest houses in the area for those who want to stay overnight.