Tatyanaпредлагает Путеводитель

Tatyana
Tatyanaпредлагает Путеводитель

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As you enter the ancient city,the history hits you in the face,you get amazed and get lost in history,whats make it a perfect place is first you see the ancient city and then you go to the beach which is also perfect
156 residents recomanen
Patara Antiga Ciutat
156 residents recomanen
As you enter the ancient city,the history hits you in the face,you get amazed and get lost in history,whats make it a perfect place is first you see the ancient city and then you go to the beach which is also perfect
Kaputas beach is located on the side of a cliff 20 km from Kaş and 7km from Kalkan. It’s definitely a must visit if you’re on holiday in the area. There's no other beach quite like Kaputas in Turkey as it's formed by a gorge that opens out into stretch of sand displaying the most beautiful, bright turquoise water. It’s quite a trek down the 187 steps steps to the beach, but it’s totally worth it for a swim.
219 residents recomanen
Platja de Kaputaş / Cova Blava
219 residents recomanen
Kaputas beach is located on the side of a cliff 20 km from Kaş and 7km from Kalkan. It’s definitely a must visit if you’re on holiday in the area. There's no other beach quite like Kaputas in Turkey as it's formed by a gorge that opens out into stretch of sand displaying the most beautiful, bright turquoise water. It’s quite a trek down the 187 steps steps to the beach, but it’s totally worth it for a swim.
Kekova could be renamed heaven. It is where nature unites with history. Its turquoise waters are adorned by countless coves and bays. Kekova includes Ucagiz (formerly Theimussa) village on the coastline, Kalekoy (Simena) village with its famous fortress, and Kekova Island that stretches out to the historical sunken city across from Kalekoy. Established upon the ancient remains of Simena within the Kekova region, Kalekoy is only accessible by boat.  Hosting a Crusader fortress, Kalekoy’s cozy narrow streets invite you to discover this beautiful place. Our guests on the Kas Kekova boat trip can visit this adorable town and shouldn’t miss trying its famous peach ice cream! Lying across from the Simena peninsula is Kekova Island which was destroyed by several earthquakes during Lycian era (2nd cent. AD) but later resettled and flourished under Byzantine reign. Later the Arabian invasions forced Byzantines to desert the island. In 1990, Kekova Island was declared a protected area by the Ministry of Environment and Forestry and swimming in the sunken city territory was forbidden. The Byzantine church ruins are visible in Tersane Bay and can be accessed by boat, near Kekova Island and you can swim and visit the ruins.
137 residents recomanen
Kekova Island
137 residents recomanen
Kekova could be renamed heaven. It is where nature unites with history. Its turquoise waters are adorned by countless coves and bays. Kekova includes Ucagiz (formerly Theimussa) village on the coastline, Kalekoy (Simena) village with its famous fortress, and Kekova Island that stretches out to the historical sunken city across from Kalekoy. Established upon the ancient remains of Simena within the Kekova region, Kalekoy is only accessible by boat.  Hosting a Crusader fortress, Kalekoy’s cozy narrow streets invite you to discover this beautiful place. Our guests on the Kas Kekova boat trip can visit this adorable town and shouldn’t miss trying its famous peach ice cream! Lying across from the Simena peninsula is Kekova Island which was destroyed by several earthquakes during Lycian era (2nd cent. AD) but later resettled and flourished under Byzantine reign. Later the Arabian invasions forced Byzantines to desert the island. In 1990, Kekova Island was declared a protected area by the Ministry of Environment and Forestry and swimming in the sunken city territory was forbidden. The Byzantine church ruins are visible in Tersane Bay and can be accessed by boat, near Kekova Island and you can swim and visit the ruins.
There is a tiny little boardwalk at the entrance, maybe a couple hundred meters, and then you need to wade through a stretch of super cold, fast moving water to make it into the canyon. The canyon itself is mostly devoid of water except for scattered puddles. You can walk about 4 km without a guide and equipment, and enjoy the different formations in the canyon along the way.
434 residents recomanen
Parc Nacional de Saklıkent
No : 26 Saklıkent Sokak
434 residents recomanen
There is a tiny little boardwalk at the entrance, maybe a couple hundred meters, and then you need to wade through a stretch of super cold, fast moving water to make it into the canyon. The canyon itself is mostly devoid of water except for scattered puddles. You can walk about 4 km without a guide and equipment, and enjoy the different formations in the canyon along the way.
Patara beach is one of Turkey’s most beautiful beaches.  It is the longest in its region, stretching 18 kilometres in length, sometimes reaching 200 – 300 metres in depth.  The beach is under protection since it is used by Loggerhead turtles to lay their eggs.  The beach is covered in soft sand and at the easternmost point, there is a rocky outcrop, which overlooks a spectacular cove.
68 residents recomanen
Dunes de sorra de Patara
68 residents recomanen
Patara beach is one of Turkey’s most beautiful beaches.  It is the longest in its region, stretching 18 kilometres in length, sometimes reaching 200 – 300 metres in depth.  The beach is under protection since it is used by Loggerhead turtles to lay their eggs.  The beach is covered in soft sand and at the easternmost point, there is a rocky outcrop, which overlooks a spectacular cove.
Which are Demre’s best sights? St. Nicholas Church is the most representative. The Bizantine ruins offer you a chance to learn more about the Lycian region in Turkey. Get stunned with one of the last unspoiled Mediterranean towns. Get ready to experience Turkey from a different perspective.
28 residents recomanen
Església de Sant Nicolau de Demre (Kale)
28 residents recomanen
Which are Demre’s best sights? St. Nicholas Church is the most representative. The Bizantine ruins offer you a chance to learn more about the Lycian region in Turkey. Get stunned with one of the last unspoiled Mediterranean towns. Get ready to experience Turkey from a different perspective.