
Golfing - due to open in April 2008 is a new golf course within 45
minutes drive. It is in the area of Sarigerme, Dalaman and offers first class facilities.
The boat trips from Olü Deniz are great fun with breath taking views, freezing fresh water springs
and a tasty lunch they are very reasonably priced. person.
There is always something to do or somewhere to go. You can visit the local markets famed for fakes and haggling, Take a Dolmus
down to the busy, but picturesque harbour town of Fethiye by day ......
or by night.....
Dalyan a fresh water lake the mud baths where you can cake yourself or a friend in mud then dry out in the sun to get
the full (alleged) anti aging effect the mud provides! Then on to Turtle beach a huge beautiful sandy beach an
exilerating day out for all.

Ephesus, the most famous ancient site of Turkey with its well preserved historic remains the Library of Celsus.
Pamukkale, known as the "Cotton Castle" which is truly a natural wonder and is formed by
thermal springs containing calcium salts which have created stalactites and natural pools.
TLOS: Located 28 kilometres from Fethiye, Tlos is one of the oldest residential areas
of Lycia, continuing to be inhabited until the 19th Century. Tlos was the home of the mythological winged horse Pegasus and
his rider Bellerephon, who crashed to earth after challenging the Gods.
SAKLIKENT CANYON: A modern day wonder of the world, where nature has created a massive
canyon in the rocks, 300 metres deep and 18 kilometres long. Walk along the side on the service bridge and watch the rapidly
flowing waters cascading along. A great visit for the amateur photographer or geogolist.
YAKAPARK & YAKA VILLAGE: Sip your drink at the bar while the local trout swin
past in the middle of the bar counter,quite literally - a splendid scene that man has created alongside nature. The surrounding
pools and waterfalls flow down from the mountain in amazing torrents - another great photo opportunity.
KAKA KOYU: Only a 10 minute Dolmus ride away - explore the extensive ruins
of the old Greek settlement. Once inhabited by 3500 citizens, the Greeks left in 1922 after a population exchange with
Turkey. The Tukish people, not liking to live on the side of a mountain, left, leaving behind the "ghost town" known as Kaka
Koy.