Antalya Büyük Şehir Belediyesi Beykonak Sahil Tesisleri

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3.1 km

4.6 km · Gagae or Gagai was a town on the southeast coast of ancient Lycia, in what is now the province of Antalya, from which the Gagates lapis derived its name. The ruins are located in Kumluca district, Antalya Province, Turkey. Excavations in 2007 revealed an upper and lower acropolis and evidence of Rhodian colonization.

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9.4 km

9.5 km · Rhodiapolis, also known as Rhodia and Rhodiopolis, was a city in ancient Lycia. Today it is located on a hill northwest of the modern town Kumluca in Antalya Province, Turkey. Rhodiapolis stands out as a successfully planned, very compact Roman city in limited and difficult terrain with a uniquely intricate and packed layout of buildings without leaving empty space other than the streets.

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10.0 km

10.8 km · Limyra, an ancient city in Finike, Antalya, is one of the oldest and most significant settlements in the Lycian region. Dating back to the second millennium BCE, the city bears traces of Lycian, Persian, Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods. Notable structures at Limyra include the ancient theater, the Heroon of Pericles, the cenotaph of Gaius Caesar, and over 400 rock-cut tombs.

12.4 km

12.5 km · The Theatre, located in the ancient city of Limyra in Finike, was built in the 2nd century BC and later expanded during the Roman period. After being damaged in a major earthquake in 142 AD, it was reconstructed by a benefactor named Opramoas, increasing its capacity to approximately 6,000 spectators. The theatre is within walking distance of other significant structures in Limyra, such as the Ptolemaion and the Heroon of Pericles. The ancient city also features rock-cut tombs and one of the world's oldest segmental arch bridges.

12.6 km

12.7 km · Limyra was a small city in ancient Lycia on the southern coast of Asia Minor, on the Limyrus River.

12.7 km

13.8 km · Gelidonya Lighthouse, located on Taşlık Cape in the Kumluca district of Antalya, is the highest lighthouse on the Turkish coastline, standing 227 meters above sea level. Construction of the lighthouse began in 1934 and it was put into service in 1936. An important stop on the Lycian Way, the lighthouse offers panoramic views of the Mediterranean and the lush forests of Beydağları Coastal National Park. The lighthouse and its keeper's building are protected as national heritage by the Turkish Coastal Safety Authority.

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14.2 km