Today we will visit Antakya. This region is a storehouse of extraordinary historic landmarks, including the “cave church” in which St. Peter preached to the Christian population of Antioch. Persecution was rife at the time and is evidenced by the tunnel that once opened to the mountains–an escape route for those in jeopardy because of their faith. The Biblical book of Acts notes that Barnabas and Paul stayed in Antioch (Antakya) for a year, preaching to the people there and converting thousands. Around the same time as Paul, Barnabas and Peter were spreading the gospel of Christianity, the Romans were completing magnificent mosaics in the homes and public buildings of Antakya. These stunningly colorful pieces of exquisite art are on display at the Mosaic & Archaeology Museum, ranking among the best of its kind in the world. The state of preservation is quite incredible and makes this museum a must-see. Here you will enjoy a traditional lunch of local dishes 'Katikli Ekmek' or 'Hatay Doner' and specialties of this part of Turkey. If you like stuffed meatballs (içli köfte), oruk will be perfect for your palate! You must also taste the famous Turkish dessert 'Kunefe' in Hatay. We will travel to Harbiye, just 9km's south of Antakya. The ancient and celebrated suburb of Daphne is a beautiful gorge, dotted with waterfalls and pools, to which revelers and vacationers flocked in Roman times, drawn by the shady cypress and laurel groves. It is said that Mark Anthony and Cleopatra married here in Harbiye. Dinner at a local restaurant with great atmosphere in Antakya.