Camel Rock is the popular name for a rock formation in Devrent Valley in Cappadocia, between Urgup and Avanos. The valley is often called Imagination Valley because many of the rocks here resemble animals, birds, and other figures. The silhouette resembling a camel is considered one of the most recognizable natural images in this part of the region and is clearly visible even while driving along the road.

Like other landscapes of Cappadocia, the rock was formed in layers of volcanic tuff. This soft stone originated after ancient volcanic activity and then changed over a long period under the influence of wind, precipitation, and seasonal temperature fluctuations. As a result of natural erosion, characteristic shapes appeared, thanks to which the valley became well known.

Camel Rock is of interest primarily as a clear example of Cappadocia's natural sculpture. Unlike places where the main role is played by cave churches, monastic complexes, or rock settlements, here attention is usually focused on the outlines of the rocks themselves and the panorama of the valley. It is a convenient short stop during a route around the surrounding area, especially for those who want to see one of the region's characteristic landscapes without a long hike.

The roadside viewing area makes the site accessible for most travelers, although it is often busy during daytime hours. When visiting, it is important to consider the fragility of the tuff formations: it is better to stay on existing paths and not climb onto rock outcrops. This helps preserve the unusual shapes that draw visitors here.