A Day Trip To Dalyan
Dalyan's mud bath is where you can get down and dirty, literally! Sink yourself into the squishy brown goop and feel the earthy goodness seep into your pores. It's like a spa day, but for the adventurous type. Plus, think of all the Instagram-worthy photos you'll get with your mud-smeared face! So embrace the mud and let your inner child out to play.
Splurge At The Market
Get your bargaining skills out while browsing the stalls at the Friday market in Ortaca, 25 minutes by dolmus bus from Sarigerme. The market has some excellent deals on clothing, purses, and jewellery.
Chase The Golden Rays
Whether you're looking for a quiet spot to read a book, enjoy a refreshing swim, or take a leisurely walk along the shoreline, Sarigerme Beach has something for everyone! Sarigerme Beach is a true hidden gem that boasts crystal-clear turquoise waters and pristine sand, making it a perfect paradise for beachgoers. Don't forget to try some of the delicious local cuisine at one of the beachfront restaurants and bars for a truly authentic Turkish experience.
Picture Postcard Town
Visit this Turkish jewel by driving to the little town of Göcek, in Fethiye, referred to as the "St Tropez of Turkey," which is a haven for sailors and yachtsmen. The colourful alleyways lined with stone pavement and the abundance of souvenir stores provide a tranquil setting for a day of retail therapy. The grand mansions that line the canals, so reminiscent of Venice, each with its boat in front of the entrance, make you want to daydream. Stroll down the seaside promenade, and you'll see boats from all over the Mediterranean. Stop in at one of the trendy cafes or restaurants for some fresh seafood or maybe a kebab.
Visit The Ghost Town
Travel to the ghost town of Kayaköy,an hour away. Inhabited since at least 3000 BC, this location gained prominence as a bustling port city in the past. In the 18th century, the remains of this town were used to build Levissi, which was home to people from many different cultures. The museum city was designated a UNESCO World Friendship and Peace Village, and its 3,500 remaining ruins are more than just an eerie attraction to visit.