Historische Orte in Antalya

Historische Orte in Antalya: 325 Orte mit Karte, Bewertungen und Rezensionen von standortverifizierten echten Besuchern.

Perga

Antalya

Aspendos

Antalya

Faselis

Antalya

Termessos

Termessos, also known as Termessos Major, was a Pisidian city built at an altitude of about 1000 metres at the south-west side of Solymos Mountain in the Taurus Mountains. It lies 17 kilometres to the north-west of Antalya. It lies on a natural platform on the slopes of Güllük Dağı, which itself rises to 1,665 metres.

Olympos

Antalya

Alanya Kalesi

Antalya

Hadrian Kapısı

Hadrian's Gate is a memorial gate located in Antalya, Turkey, which was built in the name of the Roman emperor Hadrian, who visited the city in 130 CE. It was later incorporated in the walls that surround the city and harbor, of which it is the only remaining entrance gate today.

Kızıl Kule

Antalya

Sillyon

Antalya

Selge

Antalya

Selge

Antalya

Arikanda

Antalya

Hıdırlık Kulesi

Hıdırlık Tower is a landmark tower of tawny stone in Antalya, Turkey, where Kaleiçi meets Karaalioğlu Park.

Limyra

Antalya

Oinoanda

Oenoanda or Termessos Minor was a Lycian city, in the upper valley of the River Xanthus. It is noted for the philosophical inscription by the Epicurean, Diogenes of Oenoanda.

Ataturk muze

Antalya

Rhodiapolis Antik Kenti

Antalya

Andriake-Plakoma

Antalya

Köprüpazar Köprüsü

Antalya

Aperlae

Antalya

Alara Kalesi

Antalya

Ariassos

Antalya

Apollon ve Athena Tapınağı

Antalya

Etenna

Etenna was a city in the late Roman province of Pamphylia Prima. Centuries earlier, it was reckoned as belonging to Pisidia, as by Polybius, who wrote that in 218 BC, the people of Etenna "who live in the highlands of Pisidia above Side" provided 8,000 hoplites to assist the Seleucid usurper Achaeus.

Timiussa

Teimiussa, also spelt Teimioussa or Timiussa, also known as Tristomon, was a port town of ancient Lycia, near the ancient settlement Tyberissus. The name is not attested in history, but is derived from epigraphic and other evidence. This combination of harbor and inland location is the focus of archaeological exploration. Among the finds are ancient tombs.

Trebenna

Trebenna (Τρεβέννα) or Trabenna (Τραβέννα) was a city in ancient Lycia, at the border with Pamphylia, and at times ascribed to that latter region. Its ruins are located east of the modern town Çağlarca in the Konyaaltı district of Antalya Province, Turkey. The site lies 22 km to the west of Antalya.

Aspendos Amfi Tiyatrosu

Antalya

Arapsu bridge

Antalya

Kyaneai

Antalya

Idebessos

Idebessos or Idebessus, also known as Edebessus or Edebessos or, was an ancient city in Lycia. It was located at the foot of the Bey Mountains to the west of the Alakır river valley. Today its ruins are found a short distance to the west of the small village of Kozağacı in the Kumluca district of Antalya Province, Turkey. The site, 21 kilometres north-northwest of Kumluca, is overgrown with forest and hard to reach.

Phellos

Antalya

Apollonia

Antalya

Phellos

Phellus is the site of an ancient Lycian city, situated in a mountainous area near Çukurbağ in Antalya Province, Turkey. The city was mentioned by the Greek geographer and philosopher Strabo in his Geographica. Antiphellus served as the city's port.

Balbura

Antalya

Akalissos

Antalya

Sura

Antalya

Dereağzı

Antalya

Hacımusalar Höyüğü

Antalya

Pednelissos Antik Kenti

Antalya

Gagai

Antalya

Arneai

Arneae or Arneai was a small city of ancient Lycia mentioned by Capito in his Isaurica. It is located near Ernez, Antalya province of Turkey, in the interior of Lycia where archaeological remains have been found.

Heroon of Trysa

Antalya

Atatürk Heykeli

Antalya

Kargı Han Kervansaray

Antalya

Şarapsa Han

Antalya

Saat Kulesi

Antalya

Mustafa Kemal Atatürk

Antalya

Kitanaura

Antalya

Kandyba

Antalya

Hemaksia

Hamaxia was a town in the east of ancient Pamphylia or in the west of Cilicia. It had a good roadstead for ships, and excellent cedars for ship-building. Hamaxia is likely the same place as Anaxion or Anaxium or Amaxian (Ἁμαξίαν) mentioned by the Stadiasmus Maris Magni as being west of Coracesium. Strabo reports that the town was one of the gifts of Mark Antony to Cleopatra.