Nice, cozy coffee shop and cafe. We ordered iced lattes with double shots and they were ok, not as…read morestrong as we wanted.

It's traditional Turkish hookah bar. There hookah is amazing make me high so bad. I love it.read more

I trayed this place for the second time, it has very nice out door settings, the food is nice the…read morebest is the pizza and the pasta try them they have different kind of drinks and fresh juice . The sweetest also are good with the coffee .

It's actually a good restaurant and good foods, have a nice view against to city. But prices are…read moreabove on average and service is slow.

This 6-month-old cafe is one of the best places to eat and have some beverages with your friends…read more First of all, the location of the cafe is very good. It is called "cafe roof" because you can find it on the rooftop of a buildng that is located opposite to famous Ulu Cami/mosque. Even if it is forbidden to put signs for the shops on that street, you can still easily find it. Cross the street from Ulu Cami and keep walking from the left. You will see its name written on a lighted up sign. It is also written on the sidewalk in front of the entrance. There is no elevator at the building but it is worth to climb all those steps. Menu of the cafe is quite good. It has plenty of options. Not only beverages but also something to eat for breakfast, lunch and dinner too. Prices are reasonable for a nice cafe with a good view. Unfortunately, they do not serve alcoholic drinks because of the rules in that area. Atmosphere of the cafe is also nice. Usually, people between 15-35 hang out here. It is better to come here with a group of friends and play Jenga, monopoly, taboo etc

Total scam. They lied about their menu and their prices. Terrible customer service and we will…read morenever return here. Stay away!

Somewhere between "Where are we?" and "Why are we?", we pulled into Bi Mola on our way from Natalya…read moreto Pamukkale Not for gas, although the car was hungry, but for something far more essential: Turkish Tea. That tiny, curved glass of liquid philosophy. This isn't your average gas station. It's part convenience stop, part street food court, part existential checkpoint. Vendors line the store like cheerful distractions from your impending spiral. Sample everything. You're not here to be efficient, you're here to try all the chaos. One bite at a time. Absolutely stop on your way to Pamukkule.