Highlights
- Private same-day Rhodes package with no shopping: Cover the full Ephesus heritage route through a ferry-linked island-to-mainland program ending in Izmir with more personal pacing.
- House of the Virgin Mary: Include one of the region's best-known Christian pilgrimage sites above Ephesus on the main touring day.
- Ephesus Ancient City: Explore marble streets and major Roman remains through the archaeological core of ancient Ephesus.
- Terrace Houses: Add preserved mosaics, frescoes and the domestic world of Ephesus' elite to the main site visit.
- Basilica of St. John: Bring early Christian heritage into the route on Ayasoluk Hill in Selcuk.
- Temple of Artemis: Finish the day with the remains of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Why You Will Love This Tour
- The no-shopping structure keeps the private route centered on the actual heritage experience from Rhodes through Selcuk instead of adding time-consuming retail stops.
- Private handling gives you a more personal rhythm across the island departure, Marmaris connection and Izmir-end route structure.
- Including Virgin Mary, Ephesus, Terrace Houses, St. John Basilica and Artemis creates a richer historical experience than a shorter private visit.
- It is a strong fit for travelers who want a private Rhodes to Ephesus day trip with no shopping, fuller route depth and an Izmir drop-off finish.
Overview
-
Rhodes to Ephesus Region and Izmir
Private Rhodes pickup, Marmaris crossing, Ephesus-region route and Izmir finish.
Begin from Rhodes, connect with Rhodes Port and continue through Marmaris for the full private Ephesus and Selcuk heritage route before ending in Izmir.
-
Pickup from New Town / Mandraki
Meet from the New Town / Mandraki pickup area and continue toward Rhodes Port.
Your route begins in New Town / Mandraki, then joins the Rhodes parent private operation through Rhodes Port and continues toward Marmaris and the Ephesus region.
-
Breakfast Break / Rhodes Port Area
A practical breakfast break before port formalities.
B
Pause near Rhodes Port before the crossing and final port formalities.
MealsBreakfast meal ExcludedBreakfast Break near the Rhodes Port Area gives the private route a practical island-side pause before the mainland leg begins. Early departures in port areas are usually designed around speed and convenience, so breakfast tends to be simple, often built around coffee, tea, bread, pastries, eggs, cheese or other familiar morning staples.
The stop matters because it sets the tone of the day. It gives guests time to settle in, eat before the ferry movement and shift gradually from island logistics into the historical part of the experience.
Questions
What kind of breakfast is common near an island port departure?
Port-area breakfast stops are usually simple and practical, often including coffee, tea, bread, pastries, eggs, cheese or other quick morning staples before departure.Is the breakfast stop meant to be a long meal?
Usually not. It is mainly a practical pause that helps travellers eat something before the ferry and travel sequence continues. -
Rhodes Ferry Port
Cross from Rhodes Port to Marmaris Cruise Port.
Board the crossing from Rhodes Port and continue to Marmaris Cruise Port.
TicketsFerry ticket (Rhodes Port to Marmaris Cruise Port) Excluded -
Marmaris Port Arrival
Arrive at Marmaris Cruise Port after the crossing.
Arrive at Marmaris Cruise Port and continue toward the Ephesus region.
-
House of Virgin Mary
A peaceful pilgrimage stop on the slopes above Ephesus.
Visit the House of Virgin Mary and connect the day with the sacred hillside setting near Ephesus.
Entrance FeesHouse of Virgin Mary , €13.5 ExcludedHouse of Virgin Mary opens the private sightseeing day with a quiet spiritual atmosphere. Located above the Ephesus plain, the site is important chiefly because of its pilgrimage association, devotional character and peaceful natural setting.
Many visitors respond most strongly to the mood of the place. It introduces the Ephesus region as a landscape of sacred memory in addition to its archaeological importance.
Questions
Why does House of Virgin Mary matter on the private route?
It gives the day a spiritual and reflective beginning, adding sacred memory and pilgrimage tradition to the wider Ephesus experience.What makes House of Virgin Mary different from Ephesus Ancient City?
Its significance comes more from devotion, sacred association and atmosphere than from monumental archaeological remains.What atmosphere should visitors expect there?
Expect a calm, quiet and respectful setting that feels devotional rather than dramatic. -
Ephesus Ancient City
The main archaeological highlight of the Ephesus region.
Walk through the marble streets, public buildings and monumental spaces of Ephesus Ancient City with your guide.
Entrance FeesEphesus Ancient City , €40 ExcludedEphesus Ancient City unfolds as one of the most readable ancient cityscapes in the eastern Mediterranean. Roads, monuments, public buildings and gathering spaces remain arranged in a way that still explains how urban life was structured in antiquity.
The city feels compelling because it can still be understood as a whole. Rather than isolated ruins, visitors encounter a connected environment shaped by trade, movement, religion and civic identity.
Questions
What makes Ephesus Ancient City so compelling?
It still reads as a complete city, with streets, monuments and public areas arranged in a way that explains ancient urban life clearly.How should I approach Ephesus during the visit?
Try to see it as a connected urban plan rather than a series of isolated ruins. The site reveals how movement, religion, trade and civic life fit together.What does Ephesus reveal beyond architecture?
It reveals hierarchy, public life, economic activity and the structure of a major Roman city through its surviving layout.Why does Ephesus feel more complete than many archaeological sites?
Because the city plan is still legible enough to show how the place functioned as a living urban environment. -
Terrace Houses
Decorated residential spaces inside the Ephesus archaeological area.
See the Terrace Houses as part of the deeper Ephesus visit and understand the private life of the ancient city.
Entrance FeesTerrace Houses of Ephesus , €15 ExcludedTerrace Houses bring the visit closer to the domestic refinement of Ephesus. Their painted walls, mosaics and carefully organized interiors show how elite households expressed comfort, taste and social position within the ancient city.
This part of the route is valuable because it adds a human scale to the wider archaeological experience. It reveals how private life complemented the public grandeur visible elsewhere in Ephesus.
Questions
Why are the Terrace Houses important for understanding Ephesus?
They show how private household life looked inside the city and add domestic detail to a route otherwise centered on public monuments.What do the Terrace Houses contribute to the experience?
They make Ephesus feel more human and inhabited by showing comfort, decoration and private sophistication behind the public image of the city.What should visitors focus on inside the Terrace Houses?
Look at the mosaics, painted walls and room organization. These details help explain taste, comfort and social distinction in the ancient city. -
Lunch Stop (Selcuk)
A practical regional lunch break in the Selcuk area.
L
Pause for lunch in the Selcuk area before continuing with the final heritage stops.
MealsLunch meal ExcludedLunch Stop in Selcuk offers a useful pause in the middle of the heritage route. Meals in this area often reflect Aegean-influenced Turkish cooking, with olive oil dishes, vegetables, soups, salads, grilled items and practical local flavors appearing in simple combinations.
Because the venue may vary, the right expectation is a regional meal rather than a guaranteed menu. The stop matters as both rest time and a small connection to the everyday food culture of the Selcuk area.
Questions
What food style is common near Selcuk?
Meals in this area often reflect Aegean-style Turkish cooking, with olive oil, vegetables, soups, salads, grilled foods and seasonal ingredients.Should I expect a guaranteed lunch menu in Selcuk?
No. Menus depend on the venue and the daily arrangement, so it is better to expect a regional meal than a fixed dish list.Why does the Selcuk lunch stop matter in the route?
It provides rest between major visits and adds a simple but useful connection to everyday local life and hospitality. -
Lunch & Sponsored Shopping/Workshop Stop
Includes a sponsored shopping/workshop stop.
L
Sponsored
Pause for lunch in the Selcuk area before continuing with the final heritage stops.
MealsLunch meal Excluded -
St. John Basilica
A sacred Selcuk landmark linked with early Christian heritage.
Visit St. John Basilica on Ayasoluk Hill and add an important sacred layer to the Ephesus route.
Entrance FeesSt. John Basilica , €6 ExcludedSt. John Basilica helps complete the wider religious and historical story of the region. Its position on Ayasuluk Hill shows that Selcuk remained spiritually and strategically important long after the Roman age of Ephesus had faded.
The surviving ruins are meaningful not only for what is still visible, but for the continuity they represent. They anchor the route in a landscape shared by Roman, Christian, Byzantine and later Anatolian layers.
Questions
Why does St. John Basilica matter in the Ephesus region?
It shows that the region remained spiritually and historically important in later Christian and Byzantine periods, not only in classical antiquity.What makes the basilica setting meaningful?
Its position on Ayasuluk Hill and its relationship to Selcuk help visitors understand the continuity of sacred and strategic importance in the landscape.How should I understand the basilica as part of the route?
It works as a later historical layer that completes the regional story, linking the ancient city with Christian memory and medieval continuity. -
Temple of Artemis
A short stop at one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
See the symbolic remains of the Temple of Artemis and hear its place in ancient Ephesus history.
Temple of Artemis reminds visitors that historical importance can outlast physical scale. Once one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, the sanctuary played a major role in the sacred prestige and world-famous identity of Ephesus.
Today the remains are modest, but the site still encourages reflection on lost grandeur, long memory and the difference between visible fragments and former influence.
Questions
Why is Temple of Artemis still important even with few remains?
Its significance comes from what it once represented. As one of the Seven Wonders, it shaped the sacred identity and fame of Ephesus far beyond the region.What does the Temple of Artemis stop help explain?
It shows how a monument can lose most of its physical structure but still remain central to historical memory and cultural importance.How should visitors think about the site today?
It is best approached as a place of historical imagination, where the visible fragments point to a much larger story of sacred prestige and lost grandeur. -
Dinner Break on Route
A practical dinner break before the Izmir finish.
D
Pause for dinner on the return direction before the final Izmir drop-off.
MealsDinner meal ExcludedDinner Break on Route creates the final practical meal pause before the day finishes in Izmir. Evening stops on long transfer stretches are usually selected for practicality, giving guests time to rest, eat and complete the route with more comfort.
The food itself may vary by location, but common expectations include soups, grilled dishes, salads, vegetable options and standard Turkish travel-route meals. It is best understood as a useful travel break rather than a fixed dining experience.
Questions
What kind of dinner stop is common on a long same-day transfer route?
Dinner stops are usually practical and simple, often offering soups, grilled foods, salads, vegetable dishes and standard Turkish roadside meal options.Is the dinner break always at the same place?
No. The exact stop can change according to timing and route flow, so it is best understood as a practical travel break rather than a fixed restaurant stop. -
Izmir Drop-off
Final drop-off in Izmir.
Different tour end?
Different tour end?
Complete the Turkey-side day at the confirmed Izmir drop-off point.
Got a question about this tour?
Reach out to our travel experts.
What's Included
- Private licensed professional tour guide.
- Private deluxe air-conditioned VIP vehicle.
- Transfers mentioned in the itinerary.
- Parking fees.
- Harbour transfers.
- Arrival and departure transfers.
What's Not Included
- Breakfast meal.
- Lunch meal.
- Dinner meal.
- Drinks.
- Meals not mentioned in the itinerary.
- Personal expenses.
- House of Virgin Mary, €13.5.
- Ephesus Ancient City, €40.
- Terrace Houses of Ephesus, €15.
- St. John Basilica, €6.
- Ferry ticket (Rhodes Port to Marmaris Cruise Port).
- Gratuities to guides and drivers.
- Travel insurance.
- Local taxes.
- Visa fees if required.
- Optional activities not listed in the itinerary.
Informations
- Please wear comfortable walking shoes and casual clothing.
- Please dress according to the season and weather conditions.
- Hat, sunscreen and sunglasses are recommended in sunny weather.
- Bring water, especially on hot days.
- Please bring your passport or ID card.
- Cameras are welcome, but tripods may not be permitted in some museums and archaeological sites.
- Guests should watch their step at all times to avoid injuries.
- Rhodes ferry schedules must be reconfirmed before sale; Marmaris road transfer timing affects Turkey-ended and return products.
- Passport, visa and border document readiness must be checked before confirming the ferry product.
- This tour involves walking on uneven and cobblestone surfaces.
- The tour route may be adjusted due to weather, traffic, or site conditions.
- Children must be accompanied by an adult.
- Please be ready at your confirmed pick-up or meeting point 15 minutes before the scheduled time.
- The Turkey-side visit order focuses on House of Virgin Mary, Ephesus Ancient City, Terrace Houses, St. John Basilica and Temple of Artemis according to the itinerary.
- Terrace Houses are a real route stop in this product and should not be treated as a separate optional add-on.
- The Turkey-ended product finishes in Izmir after the Ephesus-region route; no Rhodes return ferry is included in this ending.
- New Town / Mandraki, Ixia, Ialyssos, Kallithea, Faliraki, Kolymbia, Lindos, Pefkos, Lardos and Kiotari are pickup variants under Rhodes, not separate physical tours.
Your Peace of Mind Options
Cancellation Policy
A transparent overview of applicable fees.
Tour Reminder!
You can create a reminder for yourself for this tour. We will send you a reminder e-mail/sms about this tour on the date you specify.
FAQs
-
Is this a private same-day Ephesus tour from Rhodes that ends in Izmir?
Yes. This private day trip starts on Rhodes, uses the Rhodes Port to Marmaris crossing, completes the Ephesus and Selcuk sightseeing route on the same day and ends with drop-off in Izmir. -
Is this a no-shopping private day trip from Rhodes?
Yes. The current source tour is marked as no-shopping, so the route stays focused on the crossing, the historical sightseeing program and the Turkey-side finish rather than shopping stops. -
Is this the private version?
Yes. This version runs as the private day-trip format, so the local sightseeing route is arranged privately while the broader structure still depends on the Rhodes-to-Marmaris crossing. -
How does the transport work on this day trip?
The route begins with Rhodes island pickup, continues toward Rhodes Port, crosses to Marmaris, then follows the Ephesus-region sightseeing route before ending with Izmir drop-off on the same day. -
Which places are included in the sightseeing route?
The route includes House of Virgin Mary, Ephesus Ancient City, Terrace Houses, a lunch stop in Selcuk, St. John Basilica and the Temple of Artemis before the final transfer to Izmir. -
Does this day trip return to Rhodes after the tour?
No. The current route is a Rhodes-start, Turkey-end day trip. It begins on Rhodes, crosses to Marmaris, continues through the Ephesus route and finishes in Izmir. -
How long does this private Rhodes-to-Izmir day trip usually take?
This is a long same-day crossing tour and the current duration setting is about 22 hours in total, combining island pickup, the Marmaris crossing, the full Ephesus sightseeing route and the Izmir finish. -
Are entrance fees included in the base private tour?
No. In the base private day-trip structure, entrance fees are not included unless a separately selected option clearly says otherwise. -
Which Rhodes pickup points are available for this tour?
Active pickup coverage is available from New Town / Mandraki, Ixia, Ialyssos, Kallithea, Faliraki, Kolymbia, Lindos, Pefkos, Lardos and Kiotari. Pickup-area changes may slightly affect final route timing because of island transfer and port coordination. -
Does the route cross from Rhodes Port to Marmaris?
Yes. The current route structure shows Rhodes island pickup, movement to Rhodes Port and the port crossing to Marmaris before the Turkey-side sightseeing route begins. -
What is the entrance fee for House of Virgin Mary on this tour?
The current entrance fee is shown with the latest linked fee data. In the base private day-trip structure, that entrance fee is not included and is paid separately unless your selected option states otherwise. House of Virgin Mary entry fee is €13.5. -
What is the entrance fee for Ephesus Ancient City on this tour?
The current entrance fee is shown with the latest linked fee data. In the base private day-trip structure, that entrance fee is not included and is paid separately unless your selected option states otherwise. Ephesus Ancient City entry fee is €40. -
What is the entrance fee for Terrace Houses of Ephesus on this tour?
The current entrance fee is shown with the latest linked fee data. In the base private day-trip structure, that entrance fee is not included and is paid separately unless your selected option states otherwise. Terrace Houses of Ephesus entry fee is €15. -
What is the entrance fee for St. John Basilica on this tour?
The current entrance fee is shown with the latest linked fee data. In the base private day-trip structure, that entrance fee is not included and is paid separately unless your selected option states otherwise. St. John Basilica entry fee is €6.
General FAQs
-
Is Ephesus a good shore excursion from Kusadasi port?
Yes. Ephesus is one of the most popular and efficient day trips from Kusadasi.
- The drive is usually short compared to many other ports.
- We plan the route around your ship timing and keep a safe return buffer.
- Early starts help avoid heat and heavy crowds in peak season.
-
How do cruise shore excursions work (meeting point and return time)?
Shore excursions are built around your ships docking schedule.
- We confirm a clear meeting point close to the port exit.
- We recommend a comfortable buffer before all-aboard time.
- If your ship uses tender boats, allow extra time and tell us your tender details.
-
Where is Ephesus located and what is it close to?
Ephesus is an ancient city near Selcuk on Turkeys Aegean coast.
- The closest main cruise port town is Kusadasi.
- Izmir is the nearest major city and transport hub.
- Many day tours combine Ephesus with nearby stops based on your available time.
-
Can I visit Ephesus from Izmir port in one day?
Yes, but it is a longer drive than from Kusadasi.
- Timing must be planned carefully to avoid rushing.
- If your port stay is short, we may recommend an Izmir-focused program instead.
- Share your ship schedule and we will suggest the most realistic plan.
-
What are the must-see highlights inside Ephesus?
Ephesus is a large open-air archaeological site with world-famous monuments.
- Library of Celsus and Curetes Street.
- Great Theatre and main marble streets.
- Key public areas such as agoras, baths, and temples depending on route and time.
-
Should I add the Terrace Houses in Ephesus?
The Terrace Houses offer a closer look at Roman-era homes, mosaics, and frescoes.
- This visit usually requires extra time and is often a separate ticket.
- If you love details, art, and interiors, it is a great upgrade.
- For cruise days with limited time, we can advise if it fits comfortably.
-
How much walking is there at Ephesus?
Ephesus involves a lot of walking on stone surfaces and open paths.
- Paths can be uneven and can feel slippery when wet.
- There are gentle slopes and limited shade in some areas.
- If you have mobility concerns, tell us and we can suggest the best route or alternatives.
-
What should I wear for an Ephesus tour?
Comfort and sun protection make a big difference.
- Wear comfortable walking shoes.
- Bring a hat and sunscreen in warm months.
- Carry water, especially in summer and on cruise days.
-
When is the best time to visit Ephesus?
Ephesus can be visited year-round, but the experience changes by season.
- Spring and autumn are comfortable for long outdoor visits.
- Summer is hotter and busier, so early starts are recommended.
- Winter has fewer crowds but cooler weather and occasional rain.
-
Is Ephesus crowded and how do we avoid peak crowds?
Ephesus is very popular, especially in summer and on cruise days.
- Starting early is the best way to reduce crowds and heat.
- We can adjust stop order based on ship traffic and site flow.
- Weekends and holidays can be busier.
-
Do I need to buy Ephesus tickets in advance?
In peak season, planning helps avoid delays, but rules can change.
- Some areas may have separate tickets.
- Starting early is often more important than pre-buying.
- On guided tours, we plan entry timing to keep the day smooth.
-
Should I add the House of Virgin Mary to my tour?
It is a meaningful stop for many visitors and can be added based on timing.
- It is a short drive from Ephesus.
- It can be busier at certain times, so we plan the order carefully.
- If your cruise time is limited, we will suggest a realistic priority list.
-
Is Sirince village worth visiting from Ephesus?
Sirince is a small hillside village near Selcuk and is often added for variety.
- It is popular for its relaxed atmosphere, small cafes, and local products.
- It works well if you want something beyond ruins.
- We add it only when it fits safely with your return schedule.
-
Can I combine Ephesus with Pamukkale in one day?
It is usually too long for a comfortable day, especially for cruise schedules.
- Pamukkale is a longer drive and needs more time on site.
- For a better experience, consider an overnight plan.
- If you share your exact timing, we can advise what is realistic.
-
Can I combine Ephesus with Pergamon on the same day?
It is usually not recommended for a single day from Kusadasi.
- Pergamon is closer to Izmir than to Kusadasi.
- Doing both can feel rushed and increases return-time risk.
- If you have extra days, plan them on separate days for a better experience.
-
What if my ship docks late or departs earlier than planned?
Ship schedules can change, and we plan with buffer time.
- If you receive an updated schedule, message us immediately.
- We can shorten or adjust the route while keeping key highlights.
- Our priority is always a safe, on-time return to port.
-
Private tour or group tour: what is better for Ephesus?
For cruise travelers, private tours are often the most comfortable option.
- Private tours allow flexible pace, timing, and photo stops.
- Group tours can be good value, but timing is less flexible.
- We can recommend the best option based on your ship schedule and preferences.
-
Is Ephesus suitable for seniors or limited mobility?
It depends on comfort level, as the site is large and mostly outdoors.
- There are uneven stones and some slopes.
- We can select a route that reduces walking where possible.
- Please tell us about mobility needs in advance so we can plan correctly.
-
Do I need a visa to visit Turkey?
Visa requirements depend on your passport and may change.
- Please check the latest official entry rules for your nationality before travel.
- Many visitors use an e-Visa when eligible for short tourist stays.
- If you share your passport country, we can guide you to the correct official source to verify.
-
What currency is used in Turkey?
Turkey uses the Turkish Lira (TRY).
- ATMs are common in Kusadasi, Selcuk, and Izmir.
- Cards are widely accepted, but cash is useful for small purchases and tips.
- Keep small bills for convenience.
-
Are credit cards accepted in Kusadasi and around Ephesus?
Cards are accepted in many restaurants, shops, and hotels.
- Small vendors and some taxis may prefer cash.
- For markets and quick purchases, cash is helpful.
- Keep a backup payment option, especially on busy port days.
-
Is tap water safe to drink in Turkey?
Many travelers prefer bottled water.
- Bottled water is easy to find and inexpensive.
- If you have a sensitive stomach, avoid ice in unknown places.
-
Is tipping common in Turkey?
Tipping is common and appreciated for good service.
- Restaurants: rounding up or leaving a small amount is typical.
- Guides and drivers: optional and based on service quality.
- Carry small notes for convenience.
-
What plug type and voltage are used in Turkey?
Turkey typically uses Type C and Type F plugs (220V, 50Hz).
- Bring an adapter if your plug type is different.
-
How can I get a SIM or eSIM in Turkey?
SIM and eSIM options are available from major operators.
- Official stores usually require passport registration.
- If you only need data, compare short-term packages.
- Download offline maps if you plan to explore independently.
-
Do Ephesus and museums have closure days or seasonal hours?
Opening hours can change by season and some venues may have weekly closure days.
- Public holidays can also affect schedules.
- Some venues have different winter and summer hours.
- We plan visits based on current opening information.
-
Can I take photos inside Ephesus and museums?
Photography rules vary by venue.
- Outdoor ruins usually allow photos.
- Some museums restrict flash or photography in certain areas.
- Always follow posted rules and staff instructions.
-
What is ship time vs local time and why does it matter?
Some cruise ships keep ship time different from local Turkey time.
- Always confirm whether your port schedule is in ship time or local time.
- Tell us what your cruise line uses so we plan pickups correctly.
- This helps avoid confusion on meeting points and return timing.
-
Is Turkey safe for cruise travelers and day tour guests?
Tourist areas like Kusadasi and major sites are used to international visitors.
- Use normal precautions in crowded places near the port and markets.
- Stick to licensed transport and agreed meeting points.
- Keep valuables secure and avoid carrying unnecessary cash.
-
What can I do in Kusadasi if I skip Ephesus?
If you prefer a lighter day, there are good alternatives.
- Explore Kusadasi town and waterfront.
- Consider local food stops and shopping areas.
- We can suggest a shorter cultural route depending on your time in port.
-
Should I carry my passport during port days?
We recommend keeping your passport safely on the ship or at your accommodation and carrying a copy if needed.
- A phone photo plus a printed copy is usually enough for day trips.
- For buying a SIM, you may need the original passport at the store.
-
What is the emergency number in Turkey?
Dial 112 for emergencies (medical, police, fire, and urgent situations).
- If you are on a guided day, inform your guide so we can help quickly.
Good to Know
-
Private same-day island-to-Turkey structure
This route combines Rhodes island pickup, the Marmaris crossing, a private Ephesus sightseeing program and a same-day finish in Izmir, so guests should expect a very long but tightly structured day. -
Walking conditions at the sites
Ephesus, Terrace Houses and St. John Basilica include stone paths, slopes and uneven archaeological surfaces, so supportive walking shoes are strongly recommended. -
Port timing matters
Because the route depends on island pickup timing, port formalities and the Marmaris crossing, guests should re-check their confirmed meeting details carefully before departure. -
Base private cost planning
The base private day-trip setup should be reviewed carefully for items such as entrance fees, because private tours do not automatically follow the same inclusion model as group tours.
Want to read it later?
Download this tour’s PDF brochure and start tour planning offline
Similar Tours
This tour also has a group tour version.


