Antalya

The Turkish Riviera's capital is situated 30 metres above the Mediterranean atop steep travertine cliffs. As such, the city boasts some of the area's most commanding ocean views. The circular bay has been the scene of maritime trade for millennia and is still busy with pleasure yachts and fishing boats. In addition to the historical and cultural sights, the old part of town is famous for its hipped roofed houses and many gardens.
Termessos National Park
Deep within thick forest foliage including bushy manna ashes, finding the ruins marking what used to be the ancient city of Termessos is no simple task. Making excellent usage of local materials and the natural terrain, enterprising architects and builders carved and created an amazing array of temples, homes, tombs and theatres - the remains of which are considered one of Turkey's best preserved ancient cities. The craggy mountainous terrain is in stark contrast to the dense vegetation that is home to numerous animal species. With a bit of luck and a sharp eye, wanderers could well catch a glimpse of the rare Bezoar Ibex that still live in the wild.

Aspendos

The ancient city is known for having the world's best-preserved theatre of antiquity. Despite being almost 2,000 years old, the Roman theatre remains complete to this day. In addition, the remains of the Roman aqueducts also draw crowds.

Side

In ancient times, Side's advantageous coastal geography made it one of the most important trade centres in the country. The city's long sandy beaches and ancient ruins started a tourism boom in the ‘70s and Side has never looked back.

Manavgat Waterfall

Freshwater fun and white water rafting - those that take on the challenge of the Manavgat River will at sometime come to the waterway's famous waterfall. A romantic spot and great place to cool off on a hot day.