The Temple of Artemis

27 m

35 m

37 m

77 m · The Nymphaeum in Seydikemer, Muğla, is a historic fountain located within the ancient sanctuary of Letoon. Situated southwest of the three temples dedicated to the goddess Leto and her children Artemis and Apollo, this nymphaeum dates to the early 2nd century or later. It was built over a Hellenistic structure that occupied the site of a sacred spring, believed to be the legendary spring where Leto quenched her thirst. Letoon has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1988.

177 m · Letoon or Letoum in the Fethiye district of Muğla Province, Turkey, was a sanctuary of Leto located 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) south of the ancient city of Xanthos, to which it was closely associated, and along the Xanthos River. It was one of the most important religious centres in the region though never a fully-occupied settlement.

207 m · Letoon theatre, located in Seydikemer, Muğla, is part of the ancient city of Letoon, one of the Lycian civilization's significant religious centers. Dating back to the Hellenistic period, this theatre features seating carved into natural rock and has a capacity of approximately 7,800 people. The theatre is surrounded by the temples of Leto, Apollo, and Artemis, and was used for religious performances. Letoon was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1988. Letoon (93 m) and Nymphaeum (282 m) are within walking distance.

3.8 km · The Lycian acropolis in Kaş, Muğla, is the oldest settlement area of the ancient city of Xanthos, with its history dating back to the 8th century BC. It is built on a steep cliff by the Eşen River and is surrounded by walls. The acropolis contains remains of Lycian houses and city walls dating back to the 5th century BC. It is within walking distance of significant sites such as Xanthos (220 m), the Nereid Monument (218 m), and the Harpy Tomb (88 m).

3.9 km · The Nereid Monument is a sculptured tomb from Xanthos in Lycia, close to present-day Fethiye in Mugla Province, Turkey. It took the form of a Greek temple on top of a base decorated with sculpted friezes, and is thought to have been built in the early fourth century BC as a tomb for Arbinas, the Xanthian dynast who ruled western Lycia under the Achaemenid Empire.

3.9 km · The Harpy Tomb is a marble chamber from a pillar tomb that stands in the abandoned city of Xanthos, capital of ancient Lycia, a region of southwestern Anatolia in what is now Turkey. Built in the Persian Achaemenid Empire, and dating to approximately 480–470 BC, the chamber topped a tall pillar and was decorated with marble panels carved in bas-relief. The tomb was built for an Iranian prince or governor of Xanthus, perhaps Kybernis.

3.9 km · The Xanthos Theater, located in Kınık village of Kaş, was originally built during the Hellenistic period in the second half of the 2nd century BC. It was rebuilt after an earthquake in 141 AD and later used for gladiatorial contests during the Roman period. The theater is within walking distance of other significant historical sites such as Xanthos (157 m), the Nereid Monument (243 m), and the Harpy Tomb (60 m).

3.9 km

4.1 km · Xanthos or Xanthus, also referred to by scholars as Arna, its Lycian name, was an ancient city near the present-day village of Kınık, in Antalya Province, Turkey. The ruins are located on a hill on the left bank of the River Xanthos. The number and quality of the surviving tombs at Xanthos are a notable feature of the site, which, together with nearby Letoon, was declared to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988.

4.1 km

4.3 km · Located in Kaş, Muğla, the Pillar Tomb is a type of monumental tomb from the Lycian period. These tombs, typically built for Lycian dynasties, consist of a burial chamber placed atop a large stone pillar, elevating the deceased's body. It is within walking distance of significant historical sites such as Xanthos (216 m), the Nereid Monument (443 m), and the Harpy Tomb (405 m).

5.2 km · Pydnae is the site of an abandoned Hellenistic fort on the coast of ancient Lycia in Asiatic Turkey between the River Xanthus and Cape Hieron. It was built to defend the road from the coast to Xanthos, then the most important city in Lycia, and was well placed, being near to fresh water supplies and a safe landing area for shipping. During the period when the fort was controlled by the Romans, it was mentioned in the 3rd century Stadiasmus Maris Magni, and listed by Ptolemy in his Geography. During the Byzantine period, the defensive walls were used to protect the local Christian population from raiders.

5.6 km

5.9 km

6.5 km · Patara Beach is a beach located near the ancient Lycian city of Patara in Turkey, on the coast of the Turkish Riviera.

6.7 km

6.7 km

7.2 km · The Temple Tomb in the ancient city of Patara was built in the 1st century AD by a Roman official in honor of his four-year-old daughter, Marciana. This historic site is located within walking distance of Patara City Gate (513 m) and Prostylos Temple (777 m).

7.4 km

7.4 km

7.5 km