Tazi canyon is one of the most beautiful canyons in Turkey. It’s amazingly high and powerful. Tazi canyon is located not far from the Mediterranean coast, between Antalya and Side in the Koprulu National Park. It is always visited together with Koprulu canyon and is often accompanied by rafting along the Kopruchai river. The Kopruchai…
Saklikent is a canyon or gorge, which is the longest Turkish canyon. It is up to 18 km long. The Saklikent gorge is very picturesque. Here and there, the rocks almost meet, leaving just a small space to pass through. The gorge is quite narrow. And it’s unknown that somebody has reached its end. The…
Salda Lake is a freshwater deep lake with welcoming turquoise water and light, almost white sand. The locals called this place the Turkish Maldives. Salda Lake is located 1140 meters above sea level. It was formed as a result of a volcanic eruption, in its very center – the crater. Salda Lake is volcanic and…
Patara is both an ancient Lycian city and the name of the beach located in southern Turkey next to Gelemish village far from Antalya, Kas, and Fethiye. Patara beach is fully sandy and very long. There are very few such beaches in Turkey, since most of Turkish beaches are pebbly. Patara Beach is covered by…
Kas is a small but picturesque town located in southern Turkey at the junction of two seas – the Mediterranean and the Aegean. Kas is quite a closed city, which is on three sides surrounded by mountains and forest. It’s quite difficult to reach, because it’s located between two major airports – 192 km from…
Kaputas is an incredibly beautiful beach in Turkey with clear turquoise water and amazing views. The beach that is lost somewhere between rocks of the Mediterranean coast. I was so excited by photos of Kaputas beach that when planning a trip to Turkey I immediately included it in the list of the country’s most beautiful…
Pamukkale is a true Turkish natural wonder, which has almost no rivals in the world. Tourists often call this place the “White Mountain”, and the locals know it by the “cotton castle” name, because that’s how the Pamukkale name is translated. It’s not for nothing, since Pamukkale is a thermal spring formed by snow-white travertines…