Antalya stands as the Mediterranean’s premier open-air museum, shaped by thousands of years of rich history stretching from the Hellenistic era through the Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman empires.
Kaleiçi (Old Town) Heart of the city, Kaleiçi captures the charm of historic Antalya with its narrow cobblestone alleyways, restored Ottoman-era mansions, and ancient Roman fortification walls. Home to iconic landmarks like Hadrian’s Gate and the Hıdırlık Tower, this historic quarter offers an exceptional setting for walking tours, boutique stays, and photography.
Perge Ancient City Located in the Aksu district, Perge was once a bustling metropolis and a capital of the Pamphylia region. Renowned for its grand colonnaded streets, monumental nymphaeum (fountains), well-preserved stadium, and massive Roman baths, this UNESCO Tentative World Heritage site offers an unmatched look into classical urban design.
Aspendos Ancient City and Theatre Situated near Serik, Aspendos is world-famous for housing one of the best-preserved Roman theatres on the planet. Built in the 2nd century AD by the architect Theodoros, its legendary acoustics remain functional to this day, hosting international opera and ballet performances every year.
Termessos Ancient City Perched 1,050 meters above sea level in the Güllük Mountain National Park, Termessos holds a unique place in history as the formidable mountain fortress that Alexander the Great failed to conquer. Its dramatic cliffside theatre, vast necropolis, and pristine natural setting make it a top destination for eco-tourism and historical trekking.
Phaselis Ancient City Nestled in Kemer where pine forests meet turquoise waters, Phaselis served as a vital maritime trading hub with three distinct natural harbors. Featuring ancient aqueducts, an agora, and a seaside theatre, Phaselis offers visitors a rare experience: swimming along pristine beaches right beside thousands of years of ruins.
Myra Ancient City Located in the Demre district, Myra is celebrated for its breathtaking Lycian rock-cut tombs carved directly into the cliff faces and its impressive Roman-era theatre. It is also home to the historic Church of St. Nicholas, making it a sacred site of great pilgrimage and historical importance.