Jim Eagles cruises down the watery divide between Europe and Asia.

Peter Calder succumbs to the magic of Istanbul's famous bath houses.

At its peak Ephesus, or Efes, ruled first by Greeks and then Romans, was a seaport home to 250,000 people.

Restaurant reviewer Peter Calder discovers there’s a lot more to eat in Istanbul than doner kebab.

The strange rock formations dotted across the high plateaus of Turkey's Central Anatolia region were formed by a huge volcanic eruption three million years ago. Over time, the ash, lava and mud deposited by the eruption were eroded, creating the area's bizarre 'fairy-chimney' geography, which exists nowhere else on earth.

Craig McClelland is left floating after a magical experience in Central Anatolia.

Turkey's Aegean coast, is home to a wealth of antiquities, architecture and art with few parallels in the Mediterranean.

Mauricio and Charlotte explore the geological fantasy land of Cappadocia and venture up a snow-covered mountain to see some ancient statues.

The cafe culture in Thessaloniki rivals that of New Zealand, giving it a very laid back attitude.