Having authored travel guidebooks to Turkey for decades, I believe many travelers can tour the country on their own, but many visitors may find Turkey different enough that they want some help with their touring.
It's important to realize that tour doesn't necessarily mean 45 people jammed into a bus zooming by old buildings. A tour can be:
—Walking to and through Istanbul's most interesting sights with a small and congenial group of fellow explorers led by a friendly, knowledgeable guide.
—Strolling through a city's vibrant markets and haggling for the ingredients of a delicious Turkish meal that you will help—and learn—to prepare.
—Soaring over the moonscape of Cappadocia in a hot-air balloon.
—Jolly walks and meals with new friends, and a guide who can answer questions and tell stories that aren't in the guidebooks.
Joining a small band of other travelers on a common adventure means you don't have to make all those travel arrangements yourself; that if something goes wrong, others will fix it at no additional cost; that you have an advocate for special needs and situations; and that local experts will arrange experiences that you couldn't.
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