Kalkan, Akdeniz ve Ege'nin birbirine kavuştuğu noktada; Türk ahşap guletleri, ufak balıkçı tekneleri, enfes limanı, rengarenk begonvil sarkan sokakları, deniz kıyısındaki restoran / kafeleri, masmavi plajları ve Rum - Türk mimarisine sahip eski taş evleri ve dik yokuşlarıyla sevimli eski bir balıkçı kasabasıdır.
Eskiden önemli bir kıyı ticaret limanı olan Kalkan, şimdi şehrin kalbi olan hareketli tarihi çarşısı ile gelişen fakat hala dokusunu koruyan bir tatil beldesidir. Kalkan'da lezzetli teras restoranlar, şirin kafeler, arnavut kaldırımlı sokaklar, eski köy evleri, muhteşem doğa manzaraları, binlerce yıllık Likya Uygarlığı’nın antik kalıntıları, eşsiz gümüş takı tasarımcıları, turkuaz sularda tekne turları, unutulmaz doğa sporları, dünyaca ünlü dalış merkezleri ve daha fazlasıyla tanışacaksınız.
Kalkan, az nemli ve sıcak yazları, yağışlı ve ılık kışları ile tipik bir Akdeniz iklimine sahiptir. Deniz suyu sıcaklığı nadiren 15 derecenin altına düşer, bu nedenle yüzücüler ve dalgıçlar için deniz sezonu 9 ay sürer. Ortalama sıcaklık yazın 35-40 derece, kışın ise 14-16 derece arasındadır. Böylece yalnızca yazın değil kış mevsiminde de Kalkan'ın tadını çıkarabilirsiniz. Her mevsim Kalkan’ın farklı tonlarını keşfedeceğinizden emin olun.
Xanthos, the capital of Lycia, is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its monumental tombs and rock-cut sarcophagi. The city is famous for the Harpy Tomb and the Nereid Monument, showcasing Lycian architecture and culture. Xanthos offers a glimpse into ancient funerary practices.
Letoon is a sacred site of Lycia dedicated to the goddess Leto, with temples for her children, Apollo and Artemis. Recognized by UNESCO, this religious center reveals Lycian spirituality and mythology. Its preserved ruins showcase ancient inscriptions and temple architecture.
Patara was once the capital of Lycia and is renowned for its parliament building, theater, and lighthouse. This ancient city near the Mediterranean also features Patara Beach, known as Apollo’s birthplace. Patara’s ruins reflect its historical role as a major Lycian trade hub.
Olympos, located by the sea, combines natural beauty with ancient ruins, including a theater, necropolis, and aqueducts. Nearby, the eternal flames of Mount Chimera have burned for millennia, adding mythological allure. Olympos offers insights into Lycian culture and spirituality.
Known for its rock-cut tombs and Roman theater, Myra was the home of Saint Nicholas, the real-life inspiration for Santa Claus. Located in Demre, this city reveals Lycian funerary art and Greco-Roman influence. Myra’s ruins are both historical and religiously significant.
One of the oldest Lycian cities, Tlos is associated with the hero Bellerophon and his winged horse Pegasus. Its highlights include an acropolis, rock-cut tombs, and a large theater. The fortress atop Tlos offers spectacular views of the surrounding valley.
Accessible only by boat, Simena offers half-sunken ruins, an ancient castle, and rock tombs. Located near Kekova Island, this coastal city provides unique insights into Lycian maritime life. Simena’s ruins, including its ancient theater, overlook a stunning bay.
Perched above Kaleköy, Simena Castle offers breathtaking views over Kekova Bay. This Lycian fortress features an ancient theater and rock-carved tombs, illustrating the strategic importance of coastal defenses. Simena Castle combines scenic and historical value.
The submerged ruins around Kekova Island are the result of ancient earthquakes. Accessible via boat tours, the underwater structures showcase the remains of Lycian buildings and streets. The Kekova Sunken City is a unique blend of history and marine beauty.
Andriake was an important Lycian port known for its granary and harbor structures. Now home to the Lycian Civilizations Museum, Andriake reveals the region’s maritime history. The port’s warehouses and artifacts reflect Lycia’s role in ancient trade.
Pinara is built on a mountainside and is known for its thousands of round tombs, theater, and temples. A spiritual center for the Lycians, Pinara’s impressive ruins offer both natural and historical beauty. This site is ideal for exploring Lycian religious practices.
Located in modern-day Kaş, Antiphellos was an essential Lycian trading port with a well-preserved theater and rock tombs. The city’s location on the Mediterranean made it a strategic coastal hub. Antiphellos reflects the commercial history of Lycia.
The Lions Tomb in Kaş, a Lycian sarcophagus, is a symbol of the town. Its lion reliefs and intricate carvings are fine examples of Lycian craftsmanship and funerary customs. This monument highlights the artistic skills of ancient Lycians.
Located in Fethiye, the Amintas Rock Tombs were carved into cliffs in the 4th century BC. These monumental tombs reflect Lycian royalty and their elaborate burial customs. The view from the tombs over Fethiye is stunning, adding to their appeal.
With a backdrop of the Mediterranean Sea, Antiphellos Theater in Kaş offers both scenic beauty and historical significance. The well-preserved Lycian theater is still used for cultural events today. It’s a great spot to experience ancient Lycia.
Sidyma is a lesser-known Lycian site with rock-cut tombs and stone structures. This mountain settlement provides insights into Lycian rural life. Sidyma is a peaceful and scenic place for exploring lesser-known Lycian heritage.
Located on a high plateau near Kaş, Phellos is famous for its rock tombs and city walls. It’s one of Lycia’s best-preserved fortified sites, offering historical and natural beauty in a secluded setting.
Located near Finike, Arykanda features a theater, baths, agora, and stadium. Built on a mountainside, Arykanda showcases Lycian urban planning and architecture. Its scenic location adds to its historical charm.
Limyra, known for its rock-cut tombs and aqueducts, was an important Lycian city. The Roman bridge and other structures reveal the blend of Lycian and Roman influences. Limyra offers archaeological and scenic interest.
Üçağız is a small village near Kekova with ancient Lycian tombs and sarcophagi. It serves as the entry point to the Kekova region, offering a blend of natural and historical attractions. Üçağız is peaceful, with easy access to the ruins.
Located in Demre, St. Nicholas Church is dedicated to Saint Nicholas, the inspiration for Santa Claus. This pilgrimage site reveals early Christian architecture and mosaics, offering a spiritual and historical experience.
Saklıkent Gorge is a natural marvel and one of the longest gorges in Turkey. Formed by tectonic forces, this canyon offers stunning rock formations and cool waters ideal for wading. Adventure seekers can hike or raft through its narrow passageways, making it a popular destination for nature lovers and thrill-seekers alike.
The Lycian Way is a long-distance hiking trail stretching over 500 kilometers along Turkey’s Mediterranean coast. Passing through ancient ruins, coastal cliffs, and pine forests, the trail offers panoramic views and a glimpse into the history and natural beauty of Lycia. It’s a bucket-list trek for hiking enthusiasts.
Kekova Island is renowned for its crystal-clear waters and submerged ruins from an ancient Lycian city. Boat trips reveal a fascinating underwater landscape, with remnants of streets and buildings visible below. The island’s beauty and historical intrigue make it an ideal spot for both sightseeing and snorkeling.
Butterfly Valley, located near Fethiye, is a secluded cove accessible only by boat or a challenging hike. Named for the diverse butterfly species found here, the valley features a sandy beach, turquoise waters, and lush greenery. It’s a serene destination ideal for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty.
Kabak Bay is a hidden gem on Turkey’s southwestern coast, known for its unspoiled beaches, turquoise waters, and lush pine forests. Accessible via a scenic drive or hike, the bay attracts visitors looking to experience nature in a tranquil setting. It’s an off-the-beaten-path spot ideal for camping and relaxation.
Located near Saklıkent Gorge, Gizlikent Waterfall is a hidden waterfall surrounded by dense foliage. The journey to the waterfall involves a scenic hike through lush surroundings, ending at a refreshing natural pool. Gizlikent is a peaceful retreat that offers a cool escape from the summer heat.
Fethiye Harbor is a vibrant area offering stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea and surrounding mountains. Known for its scenic promenades and boat tours, it serves as a starting point for exploring nearby islands and bays. Fethiye Harbor is both a natural and cultural hub for travelers.
The Blue Cave, located near Kalkan, is accessible only by boat and is famed for its strikingly blue waters caused by sunlight refracting within the cave. Visitors can swim in the luminous waters or explore the cave’s unique rock formations. It’s a magical spot that leaves a lasting impression.
Patara Beach, one of Turkey’s longest beaches, is known for its soft sands and clear waters. Bordering the ancient city of Patara, the beach is protected for nesting sea turtles, adding ecological significance. The expansive shoreline offers space for relaxation and stunning sunset views over the Mediterranean.
Kaputaş Beach, located between Kaş and Kalkan, is a picturesque cove framed by towering cliffs and turquoise waters. Known for its vibrant color and scenic location, this small beach is accessible via a staircase from the road. Kaputaş is a favorite destination for beachgoers and photographers alike.
Kalkan, Cumhuriyet Cad. No: 80
07960 Kas / Antalya / Türkiye
PAYAVA KALKAN'DA KIŞ SEZONUNA ÖZEL FİYATLAR
✅ Uzun Dönem Konaklamalar
( 7+ / 14+ / 28+ GÜN)
✅ YARIM PANSİYON
(AKŞAM YEMEĞİ DAHİL)
✅ ODA & KAHVALTI
✅ SADECE ODA
PAYAVA KALKAN'DA KIŞ SEZONUNA ÖZEL FİYATLAR
✅ UZUN KONAKLAMA ( 7+ / 14+ / 28+ GÜN)
✅ YARIM PANSİYON (AKŞAM YEMEĞİ DAHİL)
✅ ODA VE KAHVALTI
✅ SADECE ODA
