Current route facts
Only values available on the published route are displayed. Traffic, road works and the exact property entrance can change the actual driving time.
- Starting price
- €101
- Published distance
- 126 km
- Published time
- 100 min

Bergama is the modern town beneath ancient Pergamon's acropolis, Asclepion and Red Basilica. We run fixed-price, meet-and-greet transfers from Izmir Airport to every hotel in town.
DESTINATION TRANSFER GUIDE
This guide uses the current published route from Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport to Bergama (Pergamon). Any fare, distance and journey time shown come from that route; hotel and excursion links come from the current destination catalogue.
Only values available on the published route are displayed. Traffic, road works and the exact property entrance can change the actual driving time.
The current published private-transfer fare from Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport to Bergama (Pergamon) starts at €101 per vehicle. The exact amount depends on the vehicle class shown on the route page.
The published road distance for Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport–Bergama (Pergamon) is 126 km. This value comes from the route record, not a straight-line estimate.
The published journey time for Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport–Bergama (Pergamon) is approximately 1 hour 40 minutes (100 minutes). Traffic, road conditions and the exact property entrance can change the actual time.
No named hotel transfer pages are listed in the Bergama (Pergamon) section. Enter the full property name and the address from your accommodation confirmation so the correct drop-off point can be checked.
Provide the pickup date and time, passenger and luggage counts, a reachable phone number, and the exact pickup and drop-off addresses. For a transfer to or from an airport, also provide the actual flight number and flight date. Use the linked route page to check the current vehicle choices.
Bergama is around 92 km from Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport, and the transfer usually takes 1.5 to 2 hours depending on traffic. The price is fixed at a fixed fare confirmed at booking, with no surcharge for night arrivals.
Yes, we offer waiting-time transfers — the driver drops you at the acropolis cable car station or the Asclepion entrance and waits to bring you back once you're done.
Yes, we regularly transfer to Attalos Suites Hotel, Berksoy Hotel and every other hotel in Bergama — just tell us the hotel name when you book.
Yes, we track your flight number and meet every arrival regardless of the hour, with a driver holding your name at the terminal and no extra night fee.
The price is agreed at booking as a fixed fare confirmed at booking and stays fixed regardless of traffic or route; you can pay in cash or by card, in the vehicle or in advance.
Compare the published routes serving Bergama (Pergamon). Each route page carries its own current fare and journey facts.
€409
€101
€339
€245
€288
€324
The ground truth
24 Bergama (Pergamon) hotels sit in our pickup index, so your driver gets the entrance, not the district.
Bergama sits about 100 km north of İzmir city, spread along the slopes below one of antiquity's great hilltop cities. As Pergamon, it was capital of the Attalid kings, a Hellenistic power that rivalled Alexandria as a centre of learning; today the site is inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List as "Pergamon and its Multi-Layered Cultural Landscape." Modern Bergama is an unhurried market town of red-tiled roofs and narrow lanes, sitting almost in the shadow of the acropolis above it. Distances between the main sites — the acropolis, the Asclepion, the museum — are too far to walk comfortably and public transport is thin, so a taxi is genuinely the practical way to see the town properly.
The acropolis crowning the hill above town is the reason most travellers come to Bergama. A cable car built in 2010 makes the climb easy — a short taxi ride to the lower station, then a few minutes in the cabin to the summit. At the top stands one of the steepest theatres surviving from antiquity, seating around 10,000, plus the solid remains of the Temple of Trajan and the foundations of the famous Altar of Zeus (the altar itself was removed to Germany in the 19th century and now stands in Berlin's Pergamon Museum). Nearby lie the ruins of what was once the second-largest library in the ancient world after Alexandria — the word "parchment" comes directly from "Pergamena," this city's name. A taxi up and a driver waiting for the way down saves the steep walk and the guesswork of onward transport.
On the opposite side of town, a short taxi ride from the centre, the Asclepion was one of the ancient world's most advanced healing sanctuaries, dedicated to Asclepius, god of medicine. Galen, the famous physician, was born in Pergamon and trained here; the complex still shows its sacred way, healing tunnel, small theatre and library. Patients were treated with music, mud baths, mineral water and dream interpretation — an early chapter in the history of medicine. Since the acropolis and the Asclepion aren't within walking distance of each other, a taxi with waiting time is the easiest way to see both sites in one morning.
Down in town, beside the Bergama stream, the enormous Red Basilica (Kızıl Avlu) was originally built as a temple to Egyptian gods before becoming a church — it's counted among the Seven Churches named in the Book of Revelation, giving it a particular place in early Christian history. The Bergama Archaeology Museum nearby brings together finds from the acropolis and the Asclepion. In the old bazaar, rugs and handicrafts are sold around the stone courtyard of the historic Çukur Han; Bergama carpets, with their distinctive geometric patterns, hold their own chapter in the history of Anatolian weaving. Walking the Ottoman-era streets afterwards is a good way to feel the town's everyday rhythm.
East of town, the pine-forested Kozak Plateau is one of Turkey's main pine-nut growing regions and a cool, easy taxi excursion in summer. Bergama itself isn't on the sea, but Dikili, with its harbour and beach, is roughly 30 minutes away by taxi for a day at the coast. A little further north, Çandarlı has a Genoese castle and a quiet beach, while Ayvalık and Cunda Island make a longer full-day option for guests who want to combine ruins with the Aegean.
We've been bringing guests to Bergama's hotels for years, from the centre out to the quieter edges of town. Akropolis Boutique Hotel and Aristonicus Boutique Hotel sit within walking distance of the old town, while Attalos Suites Hotel and Berksoy Hotel work well for families needing more space. Asclepius, named for the healing god, and Galenos Hotel, named for the physician born here, both nod to the town's ancient identity. We also handle regular transfers to smaller, family-run places — Anıl Hotel, Asude Otel, Ayvazali Hotel and Elit Pansiyon Bergama — so wherever you've booked, just give us the address and we'll take you to the door.
Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport is around 92 km from Bergama, roughly 1.5 to 2 hours depending on traffic. We track your flight from the terminal side, so even a delay doesn't throw off the pickup — you'll find a driver waiting with your name at arrivals. The price is agreed at booking as a fixed fare confirmed at booking, fixed, with no meter surprises and no haggling — door to door, straight to your hotel. As a family-run business we cover late-night arrivals too; just send us your flight number and we'll handle the rest.