Antalya has something most Mediterranean cities lost twenty years ago: two long beaches with a genuine beach club scene that has not priced out ordinary travellers. You can spend a fortune on a shaded cabana with table service if you want to. You can also throw a towel on the free public sand fifty metres
Best Beach Clubs in Antalya: An Honest Local Guide Read More »
Here is the part nobody mentions in the brochure: on most Antalya fishing trips, whatever you catch gets grilled and served to you for lunch, on the boat, a couple of hours later. Sea bream you pulled up yourself, cooked over charcoal, eaten looking back at the Taurus mountains. That single detail is why fishing
Fishing Trips in Antalya: Charters, Catches & What to Expect Read More »
Parasailing is the one adrenaline activity on this coast that almost anybody can do. You do not run, you do not jump, and you do not need to be brave in any meaningful sense. You sit in a harness on the back of a speedboat, the driver accelerates, and a few seconds later you are
Parasailing in Antalya: What It’s Really Like Read More »
There is a particular kind of photograph people come home from Turkey with: a horse, wet sand, the Mediterranean stretching out behind, low golden light. It is one of the easiest excursions to book on this coast and one of the least demanding, and you genuinely do not need to have ridden before. Standard group
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There is a stretch of water off the Lycian coast where you can look straight down through the surface and see staircases. Not ruins on a hillside. Actual steps, doorways and harbour walls, sitting a metre or two below your feet, where an earthquake dropped a Roman-era settlement into the sea in the second century
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Kalkan is not really a hotel town. It is a villa town. White houses climb a steep hillside above a small harbour, the centre is narrow and parking is scarce, and almost every good view sits one or two levels above the water. So most people who stay longer than a couple of nights end
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Somewhere around day three of your holiday, a rep or a hotel desk will offer you the “Turkish Night”. Dinner, unlimited drinks, folk dancers, a belly dancer, a bus back to your hotel around midnight. It is one of the most booked evening excursions on the whole Antalya coast, and it is also one of
Turkish Night Show in Antalya: Honest Guide & Is It Worth It? Read More »
If you’re travelling with children, choosing the right hotel can make all the difference. And for many families, that means one thing: a fantastic on-site water park. Antalya is home to some of the largest hotel water parks in the Mediterranean, especially in the resort areas of Lara and Belek. From colourful splash zones designed
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Quick answer Konyaaltı is the best base in Antalya if you want a walkable, city-adjacent holiday: a 7km Blue Flag beach backed by cafés, restaurants and the tram into Kaleiçi, rather than a resort you never leave. Top picks: Porto Bello and Sealife Family Resort for families, Crowne Plaza and Megasaray Westbeach for couples wanting
Best Hotels in Konyaaltı Beach, Antalya (Local’s Pick) Read More »
Quick answer Belek has around 15 championship golf courses within a few kilometres of each other, about 35 km (30 to 40 minutes) from Antalya Airport. The main golf season runs from autumn through spring, with March to May and September to November the favourite months; winter golf (December to February) is mild and quieter.
Golf in Belek (2026): Best Courses, Golf Hotels & When to Play Read More »