Muğla Attractions
13 places · narrow by district and visit style
Quick filters
More filters
Amyntas Rock Tomb
A 4th-century BC Lycian tomb carved into the cliff face overlooking Fethiye. You can see the impressive facade from town, but a short walk up gets you right up to it.
Bodrum Castle
Built by the Knights Hospitaller from 1402, this seaside fortress has four national towers and now contains the Museum of Underwater Archaeology.
Kayaköy Ghost Village
Hundreds of stone houses and two Greek churches on a hillside — an entire village left empty in 1923, now an open-air museum.
Mausoleum at Halicarnassus
Foundations of the tomb of Mausolus — one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the origin of the word 'mausoleum'.
Gemiler Island (St. Nicholas Island)
A rocky island off Fethiye filled with 4th-to-6th-century church ruins and believed to be the original burial site of Saint Nicholas.
Myndos Gate
The surviving stone towers and archway from Halicarnassus' ancient western gate, now an open-air roadside stop in modern Bodrum.
Pedasa Ancient City
An ancient Carian city-state that lost its independence to Alexander the Great, now a free-to-enter archaeological site scattered among forest paths.
Kaunos Ancient City
Ancient Carian city across the river from Dalyan, famous for its rock-cut tombs carved into the cliffs and hillside theater.
Labraunda Sanctuary
High in the Carian mountains, this sacred sanctuary of plane trees was enriched by the Hecatomnid dynasty. Walk among Hellenistic houses, streets, and carved inscriptions.
Marmaris Castle
This 16th-century fort rebuilt by Süleyman the Magnificent has a museum tucked inside, one of the few castles in Turkey to do so.
Pinara Ancient City
A sprawling Lycian city perched under Mount Cragus, with rock-cut tombs and a theater hidden among pine trees.
