Cappadocia, a region in eastern Anatolia, in the heart of Turkey, is a land of diverse cultural history. The tradition of cave dwelling goes back to the 5th and 6th century when entire underground cities were carved from the soft limestone rock, a bioclimatic solution for the extreme seasonal temperatures of the mountainous area.

The Yunak Evleri Cappadocia Cave Hotel in Urgup, has converted six cave houses into 30 rooms, each one linked by narrow stairways and labyrinths on a cliff face. The luxury rooms have hardwood floors and marble bathtubs which contrast with the irregular stone surfaces of the rooms. The whole effect is softened by the luxurious carpets and sumptuous textiles and antique furnishings in the style of the Ottoman Empire. Each room has a private terrace from which to enjoy the fairy tale landscape of the area.

The reception and dining room of the hotel is housed in a spectacular reclaimed 19th century Greek mansion which stands next to the caves - a unique destination incorporating the best of all worlds, tradition, luxury and comfort in an eco-friendly environment.