Antalya Attractions
38 places · narrow by district and visit style
Quick filters
More filters
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.
Kaleiçi (Old Town)
Kaleiçi is Antalya’s historic core, enclosed by Roman-era walls and cascading down cobbled lanes to the old Mediterranean harbour.
Konyaaltı Beach
Antalya's long pebble beach where the Beydağları mountains meet the sea. Locals come here to swim, play volleyball, and watch the sunset over the water.
Lara Beach
Antalya's long sandy beach stretch east of the city, backed by themed luxury resorts and open to the public for free. A surprisingly calm escape from the all-inclusive crowds.
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.
Antalya Museum
One of Turkey's largest archaeological museums, displaying 5,000 artifacts from the Mediterranean and Pamphylia regions.
Aspendos Theatre
The best-preserved Roman theatre in the Mediterranean, Aspendos’s tiered seating and astonishing acoustics still fill with audiences during the annual summer opera festival.
Olympos Ancient City
Lycian ruins by the sea, connected to Çıralı beach and the eternal flames of Yanartaş. A mix of history and nature without the crowds of bigger sites.
Perge Ancient City
Perge Ancient City, 15 km east of Antalya, was once a Lycian settlement and later a Roman provincial capital. Its well-preserved ruins include a stadium, baths, and a colonnaded street.
Phaselis Ancient City
A Lycian port city with three ancient harbors, now a pine-shaded archaeological site wedged between mountains and sea, 16 km south of Kemer.
Termessos
Termessos is an ancient Pisidian city perched high in the Taurus Mountains, offering a rugged hike and spectacular ruins with few crowds.
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.
Adrasan Beach
Free beach along a 2.5 km coast with sand and shingle, at the end of a winding valley road. Boat trips to Suluada available.
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.
Çıralı Beach
A long shingle beach framed by citrus groves at the foot of the Olympos ruins. A protected loggerhead turtle nesting site with calm, clean water.
Dim Çayı Picnic Area
Riverside picnic spot where restaurants set tables on platforms in the ice-cold Dim River, which runs 60km from the highlands to the sea.
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.
Köprülü Canyon
Köprülü Canyon National Park is a 366 km² protected area in Antalya, famous for its dramatic canyon, Roman Oluk Bridge, and whitewater rafting.
Sillyon Ancient City
An ancient Pamphylian fortress with Hittite roots on a hillside near Antalya, known locally as Yanköy Hisarı or Asar Köy.
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.
Antalya Aquarium
One of the world’s largest tunnel aquariums with a 131‑metre walkway. It also houses a Snow World and several themed zones.
Arykanda Ancient City
A sprawling Ancient Lycian city set on a steep mountainside near Finike, with a well-preserved theatre offering sweeping valley views. Shade is scarce, so plan accordingly.
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.
Göynük Canyon
A lush gorge in Kemer where you can hike through a winding river canyon, swim in cold mountain pools, and try via ferrata and zipline routes.
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.
Kekova Sunken City
An ancient Lycian city half-submerged by earthquakes, visible from boats off Kekova Island. You can't step on the ruins, but the clear water makes it feel close.
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.
Myra Ancient City
Ancient Lycian city ruins with rock-cut tombs lining a cliff and a large Roman theatre. Set on a fertile plain near Demre, this site spans centuries of history.
Patara Beach
Endless sandy beach next to the Lycian ruins of Patara, also a key loggerhead turtle nesting site. Separate tickets for ruins and beach access.
Sapadere Canyon
A narrow canyon with wooden walkways suspended above a rushing stream, about an hour from Alanya. You can swim in icy pools carved into the rock.
Selge Ancient City
Selge was an important Pisidian city on Mount Taurus. Its ruins include a theater, agora, and stadium in a remote mountain setting.
St. Nicholas Church
A Byzantine church in Demre where Saint Nicholas served as bishop, later buried, connecting ancient history to the Santa Claus legend.
Suna-Inan Kıraç Kaleiçi Museum
A restored 19th-century Greek home in Antalya's old quarter, now a museum with period rooms showing Ottoman domestic life and a quiet courtyard garden.
