Province: Antalya

In an area best known for its Greco-Roman history, Korkuteli is a small town with the remains of the grand Alaaddin Keykubat Seljuk Mosque and Madrasah

An ancient city of Lycia, Limyra was once home to the pomp and glory of Egypt, Greece, and Rome before its decline back into a field of grass.

Built on the high slopes of ancient Lycia, the ruins of Arykanda are a series of terraces with the remains of a stadium, theater, villas, and tombs overlooking the pine covered valley.

An excellent blend of tourist amenities, sandy beaches, culture, and ancient history, the Town of Side is for the easy-going tourist that wants to get a taste of it all in one no-hassle package.

A rare city that withstood the might of Alexander the Great, Sillyon also offers the rare chance to see the power of earthquakes to destroy history as great cracks open in the midst of the city, splitting through streets and buildings alike.

Built as the first stop on the medieval caravan route out of Antalya, Evdirhan was a massive fortified inn protecting Anatolia’s portion of the lucrative Silk Road.

Built high in the craggy mountains of Antalya, the vast ruins of Termessos is one of Turkey’s most beautiful and tranquil ancient sites. Take in the stunning landscapes and explore the ruins amid the pine and juniper forests.

Home to towering ruins and the best preserved theatre of the Classical Age, Aspendos offers you the one-of-a-kind chance to catch a glimpse of these ancient icons as they were two thousand years ago.

On the outskirts of Antalya are the sprawling ruins of the classical city of Perge, a city famously connected to Alexander the Great, the Apostle Paul, and Apollonius the mathematician who solved the cone.

A world renowned trekking trail in southern Turkey with 500 kms of epic ruins, sandy beaches, soaring mountains, and deep forests. Whether you do the whole route or just take an afternoon walk this is the best way to see the region beyond the resorts.

With Lycian Ruins, endless beaches of soft sand, windswept dunes, nesting sea turtles, and a quaint town tucked among palms and pines, Patara is a perfect one-stop Mediterranean destination!

The ruins of Xanthos and Letoon in Turkey are listed as UNESCO World Heritage sites for being a unique window into the language, architecture, and culture of ancient Lycia.

A massive ruined city being uncovered in the forested valleys of Antalya along Turkey’s Mediterranean coast.

The ruined Lycian city of Phaselis set between the forests of Antalya and the Mediterranean Sea.