Guide Books

ガイドブック

You may find what is written about Gamirasu on the following guide books. Please click on it to read the full text

Read Full Text Frommer`s by Lynn Levine
A few miles south of Urgup in the sleepy village of Ayvali where women still bake bread in outdoor ovens and residents still run a blind eye topolygamy a resident pioneer has built the handsome Gamirasu Hotel... Please click here to read the full text >

Read Full Text Guide de Routard by Philippe Gloaguen
Où Dormir? Où manger dans les environs? Très Chic: Gamirasu Au village d’Ayvali, à 5 km de Mustafapasa et à 10 km d’Urgup en direction de Mazi Koy. Les 15 chambres dont certaines troglodytiques, sont toutes différentes.... Please click here to read the full text >

Read Full Text The Best Small Hotels of Turkey by Sevan & Mujde Nisanyan
Ayvali (formerly Aravan) is one of Cappadocia’s unspoiled villages. A fantastic valley of ancient rock dwellings – still inhabited – cuts across the newer town; unseen until one stumbles near it by chance... Please click here to read the full text >

Read Full Text Lonely Planet by Tom Brosnahan & Pat Yale
Heading south from Urgup to Mustafapasa, look out for turn-off to Ayvali village where Ibrahim and Sabine have set up their delightful Gamirasu Hotel. It is a series of simple rooms with futon-style-mattresses... Please click here to read the full text >

Read Full Text Open Road Turkey Guide by Adam Pack & Manja Sachet
Gamirasu is a recent addition to the constellation of Cappadocia area hotels. The Gamirasu has clearly taken its cue from many of the best hotels in Cappadocia area, with success...
Please click here to read the full text >

Read Full Text Footprint Turkey Guide England
Ayvali: The small farming community of Ayvali, 10km south of Urgup is even further off the beaten track than Mustafapasa. Coming from Urgup, take right turn several kilometers before Mustafapasa... Please click here to read the full text >

Mer Noire TURQUIE De L'ouest Guides Bleus Evasion Hachette
Belle bâtisse cocnstruite avec des matériaux traditionnels. Accuelille les visiteurs dans un environnement exceptionnel:un village semi-troglodytique, encore préservé du tourisme de masse.