Antalya Museum, Antalya

The Yivli Minaret mosque is eight-centuries old and is the symbol of Antalya, the tourism capital of southern Turkey. Many foreign architecture enthusiasts and local tourists visit this grooved minaret as it epitomizes Turkish Anatolian architectural design like no other.

Adventurists’ experience the adrenaline rush, while hiking the summit of the Tunek Tepe Hill from the harbor area, as the path is slightly steep and difficult. The 618 m high hill with a hotel, night club, rotating restaurant, and observation platform make Tunektepe, one of the most popular places to see in Antalya4.

For the history buffs, architectural enthusiasts and explorers, one of the favored places to visit in Antalya5, is the Termessos. The city, constructed between 2 cliffs on the Gulluk Mountain range at an altitude of 1050 m above sea level, lies within the National park of Antalya.

Roman Fortress (aka Hidirlik Tower) is situated on a cliff at the southern tip of the Karaalioglu Park, where land converges with the water. The 14 m high (46 ft) cylindrical tower over the square pedestal functioned as a fort or watchtower guiding ships to navigate to the port at nights.

Visit Perge, an ancient city near Antalya, known for its well-preserved Greco-Roman ruins. The stadium, theatre, and towering Hellenistic gate showcase its historical grandeur. Stroll the collonaded streets and see ancient baths here. Learn about Perge's thriving past as a significant cultural and religious centre.

The Old Harbor with its serene blue waters, busy bazaars, pretty cafes and imposing Roman fortress nearby, is one of the places to visit in Antalya4. The gently bobbing yachts and the shining Mediterranean Sea invite visitors to go on sightseeing or take a swim in the cool waters.