Attractions in Limen Vatheos, Greece (19)
Water Sports
2 Recommendations: 2 Favorable,
There are numerous beaches in Kusadasi, All with one thing in common crystal clear waters and picture perfect weather. Water sports such as the banana boat, jet ski, pedalos, and para sailing are available on some of the busier beaches and sunbeds and umbrellas can be rented for a small fee. Rocky, sandy or pebble beaches, secluded by nature or bustling with activities, restaurants and cafes, there is something to suit everyone’s taste. Kusadasi Green Beach browse Kusadasi Beach pages Down town beach Downtown Beach Downtown beach, also known as Baths Beach or Palm Beach, is the only beach in the center of Kusadasi.. Ladies Beach Ladies Beach The most popular beach in Kusadasi. No motor vehicles are allowed to get in to Ladies beach area. Changing rooms, umbrellas, sun beds, toilets and cafes are available in the beach. Long Beach Long Beach The long sandy beach and cyristal-clear water of Long Beach are ideal for swimming, water sports and peaceful resting. Diamond Gold Beach Diamond Beach – Gold Beach Mainly called Gold Beach, this part is in front of the old holiday resort Nazilli Sitesi and Aydin Tur Sitesi. Silver Sand Beach Silver Sand Beach Silver Sand Beach is easy to reach from Kusadasi, and the “Davutlar” minibuses pass by Silver Sand Beach. Paradise Beach Paradise Beach Paradise Beach comes after the Silver Sand Beach. At Paradise Beach are some small restaurants, cafes and bars along the road and along the beach, sun beds and umbrellas… Love Beach Love Beach Love Beach is the last part of the beach before Guzelcamli. At the beginning of Love Beach is a small marina with speed boats and fishing boats docked. Kustur Beach Kustur Beach 3 km away from the town center but there are dolmus until 24.00. One of the other popular beach in Kusadasi with its cleanness. National Park Beach National Park Beach National park is 30km away from town center but it is easy to reach by dolmus. It gives chances to have a picnic under the trees when watching the sea.
Reviewed by Dilaver Öncü
Updated 787 days ago
Sürmeli Hotels&Resort Efes
2 Recommendations: 2 Favorable,
# Surmeli Ephesus Hotel is located on Ephesus Beach, 4km to Ephesus ancient city. # 436 deluxe rooms with 30 connected rooms and 80 garden rooms for families. # Each room has a private bathroom, satellite TV, mini bar, direct dial telephone, air-conditioning, balcony, safe box, hair-dryer. # Fitness center, tennis courts, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, billiards, mini club. # Meeting room and Conference Room with 1200 seat capacity. # Sauna, massage, Turkish bath, solarium, gymnastic saloon. # Indoor and outdoor swimming pool with children section, private beach.
Reviewed by Dilaver Öncü
Updated 787 days ago
Ephesus
1 Recommendations: 1 Favorable,
Ephesus which dates back B.C 6000,played an important role in art,science,culture.Ephesus was a door between west and east so it was an important port city.When you go there,you will see terrace houses and famous library,they are like heart of ephesus.Especially,terrace houses are wonderfuls.I suggest you to just go and see theres
Reviewed by Faruk Işık
Updated 466 days ago
Ephesus Theatre
1 Recommendations: 1 Favorable,
Ephesus (Ancient Greek Ἔφεσος, Turkish Efes) was an ancient Greek city, and later a major Roman city, on the west coast of Asia Minor, near present-day Selçuk, Izmir Province, Turkey. It was one of the twelve cities of the Ionian League during the Classical Greek era. In the Roman period, it was for many years the second largest city of the Roman Empire; ranking behind Rome, the empire's capital.[1][2] Ephesus had a population of more than 250,000 in the 1st century BC, which also made it the second largest city in the world.[2] The city was famed for the Temple of Artemis (completed around 550 BC), one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The temple was destroyed in 401 AD by a mob led by St. John Chrysostom.[3] Emperor Constantine I rebuilt much of the city and erected new public baths. The town was again partially destroyed by an earthquake in 614 AD. The city's importance as a commercial center declined as the harbor was slowly silted up by the Cayster River (Küçük Menderes). Ephesus was one of the seven churches of Asia that are cited in the Book of Revelation.[4] In Revelation Chapter two they were commended by Jesus for their labor to the point of exhaustion, their perseverance and their unwillingness to listen to the false teachers of their day. Jesus does hold one thing against them..."you have left your first love." (NASB) Their Christianity had become a faithful ritual but not a relationship of love to the Lord. The Gospel of John may have been written here.[5] It is also the site of a large gladiators' graveyard. Today's archaeological site lies 3 kilometers southwest of the town of Selçuk, in the Selçuk district of İzmir Province, Turkey. The ruins of Ephesus are a favorite international and local tourist attraction, partly owing to their easy access from Adnan Menderes Airport and via the port of Kuşadası.
Reviewed by deniz
Updated 601 days ago
Didim
1 Recommendations: 1 Favorable,
If you are thinking of travelling to Didim in Tukrye it is a lovely resort we have stayed there 3 times however I do have to suggest that you look to go there on an all inclusive holiday. The price of an all inclusive holiday is not much more than half board but you can use the buffet style food and all the drinks available during the days which makes a great help. I have found a website that speclaises in all inclusive at http://www.bestallinclusiveholidays.co.uk
Reviewed by Sam Baker
Updated 651 days ago
Didim, 09270 Didyma
1 Recommendations: 1 Favorable,
Didim or Didyma is 16 km away Miletos.İt was a city of carnaval,festival and knowing center in old times.God of Sun,Apollon's temple is in there.İt was built by soothsayers in 6th centuary B.Cİt was collapsed by Persians.Temple was repaired many times but in age of Byzantine Empire,because of a fire,it was totally collapsed.There are only 3 columns of temple which was desings as İon's style.There is also a woman statue inside of Holy room.
Reviewed by Faruk Işık
Updated 740 days ago
Dilek Peninsula National Park
1 Recommendations: 1 Favorable,
The National Park of dilek Peninsula Buyuk Menderes Delta covers an area f 27.675 hectares(68.357 acres). 10.985 hectares of this land belongs to Dilek Peninsula, which was declared as a national park in 1966. Buyuk .Menderes Delta, adjacent to the southern part of the peninsula covering an area of 16.690 hectares (41.224 acres), was also included in the national park in 1994. Dilek Peninsula is the last point where Samsun Mountains, having a length of 20km and a width odf approximately 5 kms, reach the Aegean Sea. The morphologic structure of this area embraces a number of hills, valleys, a canyon and bays. The average altitude of the peninsula is 650 m and the highest point is the Dilek Hill (Mykale), from which the national park derives its name, with an altitude of 1237 m. Panionion, the sacred gathering center of the 12 Ionian cities in the 9th century B.C., the antique city of Thebai, Panagia Monastery, the historical village of Doganbey and Karine, the Hagios Antonios Monastery and the Cave of Zeus are located within the boundaries of the National Park. The Flora of Dilek Peninsula has a rich variety of plants belonging to 95 families and 904 kinds of plants belonging to various species, sub-species and varieties. 6 species of these plants are endemic, peculiar to the area. In addition to that, the peninsula includes 18 species which are endemic for Turkey. The area contains most of the samples of the Mediterranean Maqius Flora in their liveliest and healthiest forms. Dilek Peninsula is the only area where Anatolian chestnut( castana sativa) peculiar to the forests of the Northern Anatolia grows in the south; and snowball(viburnum tinus), which grows only in a few areas of Turkey. Phoenecian juniper(juniperus Phoenicia)., holm oak (quercus ilex & coccifera), cypress (cupressus sempervirens var. horizontalis) are other species which only grow in this area in the form of small forests. Owing to this unique diversity of plants the European Council declared Dilek Peninsula as the Flora Biogenetic Reserve Area in the European Biogenetic Reserves Diagram. Dilek Peninsula hosts 28 species of mammals, 42 species of reptiles and a great number of marine animals. Furthermore, the peninsula is the western most point where the extinct or nearly extinct Anatolian panther (panthera pardus tulliana) lives. The Mediterranean monk seal (monachus monachus), which is among 10 most rare sea mammals of the world, lives on the shores of this peninsula. Boar (sus scrofa), caracal (caracal caracal) lynx (lynx lynx), jackal (canis aureus), hyena (hyaena hyaena), wild cattle and horses are among the fauna of the peninsula. Buyuk Menderes Delta region of the National Park is a marshy area with a few lagoons, salty marshes and mud plains with an overflowing character. Owing to its reach biodiversity and hosting critically endangered and endemic species, Delta is under protection through International Ramsar, Bern and Rio Arrangements andd Barcelona Convention. Among the 256 species of birds living in the area 70 of them breed there. Globally endangered pygmy cormorant ( phalacrocorax pygmeus). Dalmatian pelican (pelecanus crispus) which the world population is estimated at 3000 in the world, little egret (egretta garzetta), lesser kestrel (falco naumanni) and white-tailed eagle (haliaeetus alblcilla) are among the important species of birds which breed in the area. The old village of Doganbey, was named as Domatia and populated by the Greeks until the population exchange of 1924. After that the village was inhabited by Turks and abandoned some time later. The village, therefore, is like an open air museum, demonstrating the most beautiful examples of Turkish andd Greek architecture carrying the traces of the past civilizations. The village comprises some original buildings, one of which is the Information and the Visitor Center, in addition to a chapel and a church. The Information and Visitor Center, which was a school when the village was inahabited by the Greeks, was left in ruins after the population exchange. The building was restored in 2001 and converted into the Information and Visitor Center. The building comprises a museum room, and exhibition hall for educational and cultural activities, library, a computer room for the needs and information purposes of the visitors, education room; aimed at the education of the young generations through workshops, which also enables the visitors for bird watching with telescope, slide room for the visitors, meeting room, information center, administrative center and a cafeteria. The visitors, in the designated areas can carry out sportive activities on the blue flagged beaches, or take trekking tours together with various activities such as rock climbing, mountain biking, photo safari, view watching, fishing, (with fishing lines only), cultural trakking, bird watching, horse safari, bike safari and botanica tours.
Reviewed by Emre ÖNAL
Updated 773 days ago
Kuşadası
1 Recommendations: 1 Favorable,
its wonderfull place , very friendly people, wonderfull panorama , all good designers ,clean beach excelent weather , reasonable , big ship visiting eveyday to harbour , ıts a fantasticcccccc
Reviewed by NECDET ULUDAĞ
Updated 778 days ago
Dilek Milli Parkı
1 Recommendations: 1 Favorable,
The ideal place to escape from town fuss and noise is a well-merited rest and beach afternoon in the national park (since 1960's) of Kalamaki in the "Dilek Peninsula". Located approx. 30 km South of Kusadasi, it is only 1-2 km far from the Greek island Samos. The Kalamaki beaches count several bays of which the most important ones are Icmeler (1st bay and only sandy one), Kavakli and Karapinar. Winters are mostly rainy and Summers dry. This explains that water sources are the main place where fauna gathers for drinking. The most dense specie is the wild pig so do not be bewildered when you see a wild pig family wandering around in the afternoon. Due to its clean environment, Kalamaki is also ideal for picnics. All necessary facilities have been thought of: water from the mountains, lavatory and picnic tables and benches. And while you walking around, according to the season, look at the various kinds of flowers in almost any color and do hesitate to taste the wild strawberries. for more information, acolevi@yahoo.com
Reviewed by Dilaver Öncü
Updated 781 days ago
Selçuk, Ephesus
1 Recommendations: 1 Favorable,
it is one of the best cultural trip place which close to izmir. ıf you like the achtitacture, you should visit and enjoy old peoples creative buildings. still alive but little bit demaged...
Reviewed by Cihan KUTAY
Updated 783 days ago
