2-Week Greece and Turkey Tour Packages
Two weeks in Greece and Turkey hits ancient sites hard. From Athens Acropolis, Cyclades islands, Istanbul mosques and markets, Ephesus, Cappadocia balloons, and Pamukkale terraces, you’ll see so much. It’s the Greek islands versus the Turkish coast, Greek versus Ottoman history, and all of it is captivating. The cultural shift crossing from Greece to Turkey is noticeable in captivating ways, and you get to see both sides.
Insider tips: Recommended 2-week Greece And Turkey tour itineraries
Compiled by

NadineGreece and Turkey travel expert at TourRadar
14 Days in Greece & Turkey, incl. Athens and Istanbul
This 14-day trip covers 23 spots across Greece and Turkey, starting in Athens where you'll see the Acropolis and its museum. Then there's a cruise stopping at Mykonos, Patmos, Heraklion in Crete, and Santorini before heading to Turkey. The trip wraps up in Istanbul with visits to Topkapi Palace's Harem, the Grand Bazaar, and a Bosphorus cruise.

OTTOMAN: Istanbul, Ankara, Cappadocia, Pamukkale, Ephesus, Izmir, Athens, Mykonos, Santorini and much more.
A 14-day cultural immersion through Turkey and Greece's treasures spans Istanbul's Blue Mosque to Santorini's caldera. Cappadocia's fairy chimneys, ancient Ephesus ruins, and Mykonos's beaches create unforgettable memories. Internal flights, ferry tickets, and daily breakfast included.

What people love about 2-week Greece and Turkey tours
- Best of Greece and Turkey with 3-day Cruise (Small Group)
The trip was good, I was happy with the accommodation, tour excursions and guides
- Istanbul to Athens - 14 days
Fatih took care of the group well. He was informative, patient, easy-going, and met our needs. Transportation between destinations was great, especially on communication between pickups
- Colours of Mediterranean Tour
We recently returned from our group tour to Greece and Turkey and while there were certainly memorable moments, there were also some areas that could have been improved. Some of the hotels provided were very good and comfortable, which we appreciated. However, a few of the accommodations did not meet the standard we were expecting for this type of trip. It would be helpful if hotel quality could be more consistent throughout the itinerary. In terms of meals, we enjoyed the 5 included dinners in Turkey, but we felt that it would have been more balanced to include at least a few meals—either lunch or dinner—while in Greece as well. One major point of concern was the travel time between cities. We spent two full days on the road, which felt like a loss of valuable touring time. These long bus journeys were tiring and left very little opportunity for sightseeing or rest. Lastly, we only had one full day in Istanbul, which was not enough to truly explore and enjoy such a rich and vibrant city. Many members of our group were disappointed that we couldn’t spend more time there, especially since it’s such a highlight of the region. Overall, we appreciated the effort that went into planning this trip, but we believe that with better time distribution, improved hotel selection, and a more balanced meal plan, the experience could have been significantly better.




























