Small & Boutique Hotels in Erciyes

Erciyes; with its peak piercing through the clouds, adorned with snow both in summer and winter, offering the longest ski season to holidaymakers, Erciyes Universal Winter Sports and Tourism Center leaves unforgettable memories in your life throughout the year with its unique nature and natural beauty.

Erciyes, escaping the scorching heat of summer and finding refuge in its cool and unique nature, in this area established by Kayseri Erciyes A.Ş., guests can stay with their own caravans or tents, and can relieve their stress to the fullest away from the noise of the city with their families or friends in the tent camping area, benefiting from facilities such as biking, hiking, and trails available in Erciyes.

Majestic Erciyes, Ulu Erciyes, Summit Erciyes... The highest peak in the region, Küçük Erciyes is 2700 meters while Büyük Erciyes is 3917 meters, making it Anatolia's 5th highest volcanic mountain. Known colloquially as the 'Mountain that Gives Birth to Mountains' and the 'Elderly Mountain,' described as a natural wonder as 'A Place that Gets Closer as You Approach, and Gets Further as You Move Away.' A breathtaking natural panorama worthy of being noted in the famous geographer and traveler Strabo's notes and books. A magnificent atmosphere visible from almost everywhere around and from faraway lands. Mount Erciyes, always snowy and smoky. No matter how much we describe its grandeur and praise Erciyes, it's not enough, because it's a natural wonder that is very suitable for being seen and admired to the fullest.

Erciyes Mountain, with an altitude of approximately 4000 meters, is located in the bustling and ancient city of Kayseri in the Central Anatolia Region. Being at a high altitude, it is a place where snow is constantly present. It is one of the rare places in the world with fine powdery snow. Erciyes Mountain is estimated to have formed around 30 million years ago due to movements of the earth. It is a dormant volcano that experienced a volcanic eruption last in 253 BC. This eruption, which is now in a passive state, but once active, actually made the surrounding lands fertile in many ways, leading to the geographical formations around it and the Göreme fairy chimneys.