Day Itinerary
7 Activities
Day 1
59 mi
Goynuk Canyon and the beginning of the trail!
On the first day of your trip you will have a walk around Antalya, see the beautiful Göyinkük canon and visit the ancient town of Faselis.
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09:0030 min
Antalya Airport (AYT) (Antalya Havalimanı)
We fly to Antalya, take the car and set off on an amazing adventure through ancient Lycia!
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11:001 hr
Hadrian's Gate (Üçkapılar (Hadrian Kapısı))
Be sure to take a walk through the old town. It is a cozy and beautiful place. See the Hadrian's Gate, a triumphal arch in Antalya, Turkey, built in honor of the Roman Emperor Hadrian, who visited Attalia in 130 AD. It is the only surviving entrance gate of the walls surrounding the city and the harbour.
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5.9 mi
25 min
12:3030 min
Duden Waterfalls
The Duden Falls are part of the karst system. The lower Düden waterfall is a large cascading waterfall about 50 meters high, falling directly into the Mediterranean Sea. The most beautiful view of it is from the sea, especially in the evening when it is beautifully illuminated.
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11.3 mi
40 min
13:401 hr
Bisküvi Mutfak & Kahve Evi
Before going into nature, you need to eat, stock up on food so that you will have the strength for the further difficult and fascinating journey.
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20.5 mi
1 hr
15:402 hrs
Goynuk Canyon
Göyņük Canyon is one of the most picturesque places on the coast. It is a gorge six metres wide and 350 metres high, stretching for 14 kilometres and ending in the spurs of the steep Bedaglar cliffs. It is not an easy walk, so you should not expect to spend more than two hours here. Wear comfortable shoes that can get wet and don't forget your swimsuit.
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17.6 mi
50 min
18:352 hrs
Фаселис
Be sure to visit the ancient Phaselis! According to tradition, this city was founded in the 7th century BC by colonists from the island of Rhodes.
Most of the ruins date back to the Roman and Byzantine periods and are located on the main street connecting the northern and southern harbours. The theatre, built in the 4th century BC on the slope of the acropolis is comparatively small (its 20 rows can seat 3,000 people). Its stage was built by the Romans. In the late Roman period it served as an arena and in the late Byzantine period its stage was used as part of the city wall.
To the right of the entrance to the city are the oldest walls of the city fortress (3rd century BC) and the ruins of a temple or monumental crypt. The most impressive ruins of Phaselis are the towering aqueduct above the car park. Nearby water tanks can be seen. The city was supplied with water from a spring on the northern hill. There were three agorae in the town: one opposite the theatre, the other two on the right side of the main street leading to the southern harbour. Inside the agora opposite the theatre, the ruins of a Byzantine basilica can be seen. The town baths in the area of the town square are also impressive. Particularly interesting are the small baths, whose heating system was typical for Roman baths. Two of the city's necropolises contain tombs with lids depicting figures of Eros and lions.
Most of the ruins date back to the Roman and Byzantine periods and are located on the main street connecting the northern and southern harbours. The theatre, built in the 4th century BC on the slope of the acropolis is comparatively small (its 20 rows can seat 3,000 people). Its stage was built by the Romans. In the late Roman period it served as an arena and in the late Byzantine period its stage was used as part of the city wall.
To the right of the entrance to the city are the oldest walls of the city fortress (3rd century BC) and the ruins of a temple or monumental crypt. The most impressive ruins of Phaselis are the towering aqueduct above the car park. Nearby water tanks can be seen. The city was supplied with water from a spring on the northern hill. There were three agorae in the town: one opposite the theatre, the other two on the right side of the main street leading to the southern harbour. Inside the agora opposite the theatre, the ruins of a Byzantine basilica can be seen. The town baths in the area of the town square are also impressive. Particularly interesting are the small baths, whose heating system was typical for Roman baths. Two of the city's necropolises contain tombs with lids depicting figures of Eros and lions.
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3.9 mi
10 min
21:0010 hrs
Ipek Hotel Camyuva
After a busy day you need a good rest in a comfortable hotel. After all, tomorrow will be just as full of impressions!
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