Traditional marriages include levirat (brother-in-law to widow sister-in-law) and sororat (sister-in-law to sister). Modern marriages include taygeldi (widow-widower, child-child) and iç güveysi (man staying with woman). Polygamy (multiple wives) practiced in some regions for infertile or sick wives
Tour includes four-hour show with traditional dances and music. Show takes place at Taurus Mountains terrace 5 km from city center. Includes dinner, Turkish wedding, and optional participation in wedding
Turkish weddings vary widely by region and are held in different settings. Marriage is considered sacred in Anatolian society. Family is seen as foundation of Turkish society
Modern building with separate entrances for men and women. Requires advance payment at entrance. Private changing room with flannel and slippers provided
Traditional Turkish weddings lasted 3 days and 3 nights. Religious ceremonies required only imam and two witnesses. Couples typically had both religious and civil ceremonies
Most hammams receive 5-5 rating on TripAdvisor. Facilities praised for beautiful architecture and domed ceilings. Staff described as friendly and professional. Many recommend packages including massages and body scrubs. Some note cleanliness and modern facilities