Didim

Didim is a residential area, mainstream ocean side occasion resort, and region of Aydin Province on the Aegean bank of western Turkey, 123 km from the commonplace capital city of Aydin. Didim is the site of the antique city of Didyma with its demolished Temple of Apollo. Didim takes its name from antiquated Didyma, arranged near the cutting edge town. Amid the Ottoman Empire period, the town was known as Yoranda or Yoran, and under the cutting edge Republic of Turkey, it was initially named Hisar "Castle". The town was a piece of Soke locale until 1991. The territory turned into a best level locale of Aydin Province and was given the antiquated name Didim in 1997 to recognize it from the numerous different places in Turkey named Yenihisar.

Didim is situated on the north shore of the bay of Gulluk, inverse Bodrum promontory towns, for example, Torba, Turkbuku, and Yalikavak. In days of yore, this framed the Posideium Peninsula however residue from the Meander River has since filled in the bay to its north, interfacing it all the more altogether to the terrain. The vestiges of the Ionic Temple of Apollo with its segments pointing up into the sky and its legend of the sentiment among Apollo and Daphne is adjacent. The first sanctuary and home of a prophet was annihilated amid the Persian Wars and the one seen today was remade following Alexander the Great's triumph over the Persians.