Akropolis Review

We got up early in the morning on the fourth day of the Pagama dynasty, hoping to catch more visitors to another sign of Bergama, Akropolis. Akropolis is built on the mountain, standing on the city street, her figure is visible, the most essence of the part needs to be reached by cable car. It usually takes about 20 minutes to walk to the cable car, but I really don't want to live up to the early morning sun, so I walked slowly. The breakfast shops on the street are barely open, and occasionally someone walks out of the restaurant, just holding a cup of Turkish black tea to bask in the sun. I was not too aware of the local people like to drink black tea when Izmir, and when I came to Bergama, I realized that people here really drink black tea at every turn, and the waiters can be seen with a few cups of black tea on a plate and sent to the guests across the street. Gradually I also started to get used to this. We also went to the cable car. The cable car was very simple. I saw only one ticket salesman. As for the platform for the cable car, there was no one, and we were free to take it. Akropolis is quite large, with the temple of Turazhen, the temple of Athena, the library, the Grand Theatre and the altar of Zeus, etc., and many others have disappeared without trace. After visiting Akropolis,