Antalya Attractions
14 places · narrow by district and visit style
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Hadrian's Gate
A Roman triumphal arch from 130 AD, marking the entrance to the old city. Now a free landmark you can walk right through.
Yivli Minare Mosque
This 13th-century mosque in Kaleiçi is famed for its fluted brick minaret, decorated with traces of blue tilework—a symbol of Antalya's skyline.
Tunektepe Cable Car
A hillside cable car whisking you up to a 618-metre summit with wide views over Konyaaltı Beach, the city, and the distant Taurus peaks.
Antalya Clock Tower
The Antalya Clock Tower stands at the entrance to Kaleiçi, a 20th-century Ottoman landmark perfect for a quick photo stop.
Beldibi Cave
A late Paleolithic rock shelter perched above the coastal highway, offering a quiet glimpse into Antalya's prehistoric past.
Finike Harbour
A working harbour on the citrus-scented coast west of Antalya, far quieter than the big resorts. A simple spot for a stroll and fresh orange juice.
Kaş Old Town
Kaş Old Town is a tangle of narrow stone streets filled with whitewashed houses, small artisan shops, and seaside cafés in a relatively unspoiled corner of the Turkish Riviera.
Alanya Red Tower
An octagonal harbour tower that has become the symbol of Alanya, even appearing on the city’s flag. A small maritime museum inside outlines the region’s seafaring past.
Damlataş Cave
A small seaside cave in Alanya with constant warm, humid air. Known for its stalactites and stalagmites, it's a quick stop right on the beachfront.
Karain Cave
A Paleolithic cave site 27km from Antalya with prehistoric finds displayed inside. The steep climb up rewards you with a cool cave and ancient history.
Kurşunlu Waterfall
A waterfall inside a shaded nature park 19 km from Antalya. The flow turns to a trickle in summer, so timing decides what you see.
Manavgat Waterfall
A wide, low waterfall on the Manavgat River, known for its powerful flow across a broad ledge. Best viewed from elevated platforms, with cafés along the banks.
