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Blue Cruise |
| Turkey
has one foot in Europe and one foot in the
Middle East; its borders span the seas of the
Mediterranean, Aegean and the Black Sea. The
Turks are mostly overwhelmingly friendly to
foreign visitors, the cuisine is frequently
excellent, and the cities and countryside are
dotted with majestic old buildings. |
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There
are an enormous variety of things to see
and do ranging from water sports to mountain
trekking, archaeology to night clubbing and
river rafting to raki drinking.
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| Literally
and figuratively Turkey straddles the boundary
between Europe and Asia. |
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Its
former capital Istanbul (known in mediaeval
times as Byzantium) is itself divided into
Asian and European sectors by the Bosporus
waterway, now bridged so that the continents
are physically as well as politically linked. |
| Turkey
is a land of extremes, with deserts, salt lakes,
high mountains (including Ararat), volcanic
regions, the vast plateau of Anatolia (the
name means land of the rising sun)
and a long and rugged Mediterranean coastline
with delectable beaches. |
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