The Turkish name for Pamukkale refers to the surface of the glittering snow-white limestone, where mineral-rich water drops slowly from the mountainside, pools and pours down the mineral terraces into the pool below. Legend has it that these formations are solidified cotton abandoned by giants to dry.
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The Turkish name for Pamukkale refers to the surface of the glittering snow-white limestone, where mineral-rich water drops slowly from the mountainside, pools and pours down the mineral terraces into the pool below. Legend has it that these formations are solidified cotton abandoned by giants to dry.
In Pamukkale, Turkey, there are many hot spring pools, the whole pool is green and blue like countless treasures shining into the underwater broken wall and the remnants seem to tell the faded epic. Bathing in such a pool is like a fairy.
Pamukkale is like a carpet of paradise, really like the cotton that is sprinkled on the earth. This geographical scenery should be unparalleled. Although the snow-capped mountains have their shape, they are different after all. It is really a wonder in the world.
This is the essence of Pamukkale, the white giant lime crystal pool is very dazzling in the sun, let people sigh the magical power of nature, not only can enjoy the beauty here, but also can be like the ancient Turks here to soak in a hot spring
The sacred pool is located above Pamukkale. In ancient times, it was the noble hot spring spa. It is still in use today. It is legendary that the bubble hot spring here eliminates the radon and strengthens the body. Of course, the other money is paid. The people are simply soaking dumplings.
The broken wall in the hot spring pool is said to be the relics of the ancient Roman earthquake after the hot spring, but the historical fragment is at your feet, and through the medium of water to integrate with you, this feeling can only be said to be a thousand years of sigh.
The most cattle pool, all kinds of Roman columns from thousands of years ago are just random piled under the pool, and the Pearl Roman Theatre on the site of Emperor Hadrian is its background. It's really sacred! It was too cold when we went, it was not good to go into the water, but it was a pity!