トルコ・アンタルヤ10日間旅程 VLOG | 究極の旅行ガイド

トルコ・アンタルヤ10日間旅程 VLOG | 究極の旅行ガイド

Welcome to my 10 Days Antalya Itinerary — your complete travel guide with everything you need to know before visiting this stunning part of Turkey. From ancient cities and turquoise beaches to mountain adventures and hidden gems, I’ve packed this video with detailed routes, prices, and tips. Don’t forget to like, comment, and share the video, and make sure to subscribe to my channel — if you have any questions, feel free to drop them in the comments! Three of us — myself, my brother Altuğ Galip, a photographer, and our drone pilot Ali Yılmaz— boarded a flight from Ercan Airport in North Cyprus and landed at Antalya Airport, ready for a 10-day adventure. We rented a car from Sixt Rent a Car for 350 euros total, giving us full freedom to explore Antalya and its stunning surroundings. Our first destination was Alanya, about 135 kilometers from the airport, which took us roughly 2 hours to reach by car. We checked into our accommodation in Alanya, which cost 80 euros for two nights, offering a perfect base to start our journey. With the Mediterranean coastline on one side and ancient history on the other, our road trip was officially underway. This was just the beginning of our immersive 10-day itinerary across beaches, mountains, ancient cities, and island escapes. On our first morning, we drove from Alanya to Gazipaşa, a scenic 45-kilometer journey that took about 50 minutes. Our first destination was the ancient city of Antiochia ad Cragum, dramatically perched above the Mediterranean coast. We then hiked down to Delik Deniz, a stunning natural sea arch, and took a swim in the nearby hidden gem, Kral Koyu — or King’s Bay. After that, we stopped at Koru Beach, known for its unique volcanic rock pools and clear waters. Just a few minutes away, we relaxed at Selinus Beach, a quiet and uncrowded stretch of sand. Next, we headed 30 kilometers inland to Sapadere Canyon — a lush escape with wooden paths and waterfalls, and best of all, free entry. By midday, we were enjoying lunch by the Dim River, with cool waters beneath our feet and a full meal for just 15 euros. We followed it up with a visit to Dim Cave, one of the largest caves in the region, with an entrance fee of only 3 euros. Back in Alanya, we climbed to the top of Alanya Castle — normally 15 euros to enter, but free with the MuseumPass Türkiye. Just below, we explored Damlataş Cave, where the entrance fee was around 4.50 euros. To end the day, we took a peaceful walk along Cleopatra Beach, famous for its golden sands and clear waters. We returned to our hotel in Alanya for the night, wrapping up a day full of history, nature, and the sea. Day two began with a 40-kilometer drive from Alanya to Oymapınar Dam, taking just under an hour through winding mountain roads. From Antalya and nearby neighbourhoods, there is an option to join a 7 to 8-hour boat tour, priced between 25 to 35 euros per person, including a relaxing lunch on the water. Next, we continued to Manavgat Waterfall, one of the most photographed in the region — entrance was just around 1.50 euros. A quick stop in Manavgat City gave us time to explore local shops and enjoy Turkish tea by the riverside. From there, we drove 15 kilometers to the charming Side Town Center. We strolled freely through the open-air museum of Side Ancient City, where crumbling Roman columns meet the sea — no entry fee required. Afterward, we headed north to Köprülü Canyon National Park, about a 1-hour drive through pine forests, with no entrance fee. We hiked out to Tazı Canyon, where the dramatic cliffs and deep valleys offered a truly breathtaking panorama — and it was completely free. Later in the afternoon, we visited Aspendos Theatre, one of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world — normally 19 euros, but included with our MuseumPass Türkiye. With the sun beginning to set, we made our way 30 kilometers to Belek, arriving in about 35 minutes. We checked into a cozy hotel for 80 euros per night, surrounded by pine trees and luxury golf resorts. It was the perfect base for unwinding after a day filled with history, nature, and ancient marvels. On our third day, we started with the Tünektepe Cable Car, just outside Antalya— a round-trip ride with a combined waterfall package cost us 40 euros per person. After enjoying the panoramic views, we made a brief stop at Belek Town Center, about 30 kilometers away, for coffee and local pastries. From there, we continued 15 kilometers to Sillyon Ancient City, a hilltop ruin with stunning views and free entry. Next, we visited the sprawling Perge Ancient City — entrance was normally 12 euros, but it was free with our MuseumPass Türkiye. A short drive brought us to Kurşunlu Waterfall, surrounded by pine forests — the entrance cost just 2.20 euros. Later in the day, we headed to Lara Beach, one of Antalya’s longest and most popular stretches of coastline. We then visited the Lower Düden Waterfalls, where powerful streams plunge straight into the Mediterranean — completely free to access. The Upper Düden Waterfalls, located further inland, had a small entry fee of around 0.75 euros. As the day ended, we made our way to Antalya’s historic Kaleiçi district and checked into a boutique hotel for 120 euros for two nights. The cobblestone streets and Ottoman architecture set the perfect tone for a relaxing evening in the heart of the city. On our fourth day, we explored the heart of Antalya, starting with the majestic Hadrian’s Gate — a triumphal arch built by the Romans nearly 2,000 years ago. Just a few steps away, we visited the Yivli Minaret Mosque, an iconic fluted minaret that has become a symbol of the city. We continued to Republic Square, where panoramic views of the sea and the Taurus Mountains framed the perfect photo opportunity. Next, we walked down to Antalya Old Town Marina, once a major Roman port, now filled with yachts, cafes, and history. We took a short break at Mermerli Beach, a hidden cove tucked beneath the old city walls. Just above the beach, we climbed to Hıdırlık Tower, believed to be a Roman lighthouse, offering fantastic views of the coastline. A quick stroll through Kecili Park gave us a refreshing pause under the trees. We then visited the Antalya Ethnography Museum, located in a restored Ottoman mansion — and best of all, entry was completely free. Nearby, the Shehzade Korkut Mosque — one of the oldest in the city — revealed layers of Seljuk, Byzantine, and Ottoman architecture. In the afternoon, we toured the Antalya Museum, home to one of Turkey’s richest archaeology collections — normally 19 euros, but free with our MuseumPass Türkiye. Later, we headed west to Antalya Beach Park, where locals relax under palm trees just steps from the sea. We spent a few hours at the Antalya Aquarium, one of the largest in the world — entrance ranged from 40 to 57 euros, depending on the package. Afterwards, we cooled off at Konyaaltı Beach, stretching for several kilometers along the turquoise coast. Before sunset, we let loose at Aktur Park, a local amusement park with classic rides and family fun. The evening ended back at our hotel in Antalya, where we reflected on a day rich in history, culture, and seaside relaxation. Every corner of the city had its own story — and we had only just begun to discover them. Day five began with a coastal drive out of Antalya, heading southwest toward Beldibi, about 25 kilometers away. We stopped briefly to enjoy the pine-covered mountains meeting the sea, then continued 10 kilometers to Göynük, known for its lush canyon and forest trails. Next, we reached the lively town of Kemer, where we paused for coffee by the marina before continuing to the quieter village of Çamyuva. Just beyond Çamyuva, we visited the stunning Phaselis Ancient City — entry is normally 14 euros, but it was included with our MuseumPass Türkiye. The ruins, set between three picturesque bays, made this one of the most atmospheric ancient cities on our trip. From there, we headed inland to take the Tahtalı Mountain Cable Car — a return ticket cost around 43 euros — and we soared to 2,365 meters above sea level for a panoramic view of the entire coastline. After descending, we drove 25 kilometers to Çıralı Beach, a peaceful stretch where sea turtles nest and nature thrives. Just a few minutes away, we entered Olympos Ancient City, tucked into a wild, jungle-like setting — entry was 13 euros but free with our MuseumPass. In the late afternoon, we reached the quiet village of Adrasan, about a 40-minute drive from Olympos. We took a relaxing walk along Adrasan Bay, where the mountains drop into the sea. That evening, we joined a boat tour to Suluada Island, often called the “Turkish Maldives” — the tour cost between 13 and 20 euros. As the sun set, we hiked to the remote Gelidonya Lighthouse, which offered one of the most breathtaking views of the Mediterranean — and it was completely free. We checked into a cozy guesthouse in Adrasan for the night, with accommodation costing 80 euros. It was a perfect end to a day full of ancient history, dramatic landscapes, and coastal serenity. On day six, we set off from Adrasan and made our first stop at Papaz Quay, a quiet and hidden coastal spot about 35 kilometers away. Just a short drive further brought us to Mavikent Beach, where we took a peaceful morning swim in calm, clear waters. We then traveled inland to explore the ruins of Limyra Ancient City — entrance is normally 2 euros, but it was free with our MuseumPass Türkiye. Afterward, we continued 15 kilometers to Finike, where we relaxed at Finike Beach and took a walk along the shore. In Finike Town Center, we took a mid-morning coffee break and soaked in the laid-back atmosphere. We wandered the peaceful Finike Marina and admired the fishing boats bobbing in the harbor. Next, we stopped at Finike Mağaralı Bay, a small secluded cove perfect for a swim or sunbathing. From there, we drove 30 kilometers to Demre, where we enjoyed a local lunch before continuing our exploration. In the afternoon, we visited the impressive Myra Ancient City — normally 16 euros to enter, but free with our MuseumPass. Nearby, we explored the famous Saint Nicholas Church, dedicated to the real-life Santa Claus — also free with the pass, saving us another 21 euros. Later, we arrived at the small village of Üçağız and boarded a private boat tour to Kekova — the full tour for three people cost us around 90 euros. We sailed over the Kekova Sunken City, where ancient ruins lie just beneath the surface of the water. Our boat dropped us off in Kaleköy, a car-free village accessible only by sea. We hiked up to Simena Ancient City, perched above Kaleköy— the entrance fee of 5 euros was also covered by our MuseumPass. We spent the night in Kaleköy, staying in a charming stone house overlooking the bay for 100 euros, surrounded by silence and starlight. On day seven, we started our morning with a peaceful boat ride back from Kaleköy to Üçağız Village, enjoying the calm sea and scenic coastline. Once ashore, we stopped for a coffee break in the quiet village center, soaking in the local atmosphere. From Üçağız, we drove about 40 kilometers — roughly 45 minutes — to the beautiful coastal town of Kaş. Our first stop was Kaş Old Town, where narrow cobbled streets wind through whitewashed houses and colorful bougainvillea. We admired the beautifully preserved traditional Ottoman houses, each one telling a story of the town’s rich heritage. For lunch, we sat by the sea at Kaş Harbour, enjoying fresh seafood with a view of the marina and the nearby Greek island. After lunch, we visited the King’s Tomb, a Lycian sarcophagus standing right in the heart of the old town. We cooled off with a quick swim at Küçük Çakıl Beach, a small pebbled cove tucked between rocky cliffs. Later, we explored the Lycia Rock Tombs carved into the hillside above the town, a testament to Kaş’s ancient past. A walk around Kaş Marina offered a relaxing moment before heading to our next historical stop. We sat at the Antiphellos Theatre, carved into stone and facing the sea — and best of all, it was completely free to visit. In the late afternoon, we swam at Büyük Çakıl Beach, known for its crystal-clear waters and peaceful setting. We finished the day with a visit to Çınar Beach, also known as İnceboğaz, a quiet spot ideal for watching the sunset. As night fell, we checked into our hotel in Kaş for a three-night stay, costing 270 euros in total. It was a perfect end to a day filled with history, nature, and the laid-back charm of one of Antalya’s most beloved towns. On day eight, we left Kaş in the morning and drove just 20 minutes along the coast to reach the famous Kaputaş Beach — free to enter, and one of the most photogenic spots in all of Antalya. After a refreshing swim in its turquoise waters, we continued 10 kilometers to Kalkan Town, a peaceful village built into the hillside. We wandered through the old streets, admiring beautifully preserved Traditional Ottoman Houses with wooden balconies and stone walls. Before leaving, we stopped for a bit of souvenir shopping — handmade ceramics, spices, and olive oil soaps were among our favorites. We sat down for a delicious lunch in the town center, enjoying fresh meze and grilled sea bass overlooking the bay. After lunch, we strolled through the elegant Kalkan Marina, lined with yachts and boutique cafes. Then we visited Kalkan Halk Plajı, a small public beach perfect for another quick dip in the sea. In the afternoon, we drove 30 minutes to explore the ancient Patara Ruins — entry would normally cost 19 euros, but it was included with our MuseumPass Türkiye. We walked among Roman roads, temples, and the monumental archway, surrounded by sand dunes. Just a few minutes away, we stretched out on Patara Beach — one of the longest and most natural beaches in all of Turkey. Later, we drove to the nearby Ancient City of Xanthos, another UNESCO site, also free with the MuseumPass — regular price is about 4 euros. Xanthos impressed us with its Lycian sarcophagi and mosaic-covered ruins. From there, we continued to Saklıkent National Park, about a 40-minute drive inland. We trekked through the cool, narrow gorge, bathed under a small waterfall, and joined an exhilarating rafting tour through the mountain river. The return trip to Kaş took us around 50 minutes, winding back through scenic mountain roads. That evening, we returned to our hotel in Kaş for a well-earned rest after a full day of nature, culture, and adventure. On day nine, we took a day trip across the border to the tiny Greek island of Kastellorizo, just 30 minutes from Kaş by ferry. We departed early in the morning, with roundtrip tickets costing 35 euros per person. Arriving at Kastellorizo Harbour felt like stepping into a postcard — pastel-colored houses, bobbing fishing boats, and a calm, sunlit bay. Our first adventure on the island was a boat tour to the famous Blue Cave, known locally as Phókiali — a magical, glowing grotto that cost 15 euros and was worth every cent. Afterward, we relaxed for a while at Navlakas Bay, a quiet and untouched corner of the island perfect for swimming. We followed the Old French Road, a narrow coastal path once used by Allied troops, leading us to breathtaking views. At the Cliff of Kir Nikitas, we paused to take in the dramatic drop and sweeping seascapes. We continued to Saint George’s Island, a tiny spot offshore with a beach and chapel, reached by a quick water taxi. There, we visited Saint George at Pigadi Orthodox Church, a peaceful, whitewashed sanctuary. Back in town, we found the house featured in the Oscar-winning film Mediterraneo, still standing with its rustic charm. Near the center, we entered a small stone chapel tucked between the colorful homes. Then we visited two beautiful churches: Saint George of Santrape and the nearby Saint Spyridon. We also stepped into the Holy Metropolitan Church of Saints Constantine and Helen, with its striking blue dome and intricate interior. A short uphill walk took us to the Castle of the Knights, where we enjoyed panoramic views across the harbor and over to Kaş. Just beside it, we saw the remains of an Ottoman Hammam, showing the layered history of this small island. Near the castle, we discovered an ancient Lycian Tomb — a reminder of the region’s shared cultural roots. Next, we wandered along Mandraki Bay, a quieter section of the island lined with fishing boats. We stopped at the Church of St Nicholas and St Dimitrios, nestled along the water. The small but fascinating Archaeological Museum of Kastellorizo welcomed us for just 3 euros, housing relics from both Greek and Lycian civilizations. At the island’s highest point, we reached a viewpoint offering a stunning panorama of the surrounding islands and the Turkish coast. From Faros Point, we could clearly see Kaş across the sea, a reminder of how close — yet culturally distinct — these two places are. Before heading back, we visited the Kastellorizo Folk Art Museum, located inside the historic Kavos Mosque, showcasing traditional life on the island. We returned by ferry to Kaş just before sunset and spent the evening reflecting on a day filled with beauty, history, and cross-cultural connection. On our final day, we left Kaş and began the drive back to Antalya, covering around 200 kilometers in just under three and a half hours. Our first stop was Arykanda Ancient City, nestled in the mountains — entry was completely free, and the setting was incredibly peaceful. We continued to the highland town of Korkuteli for a quick coffee break and to stretch our legs. Next, we visited Karain Cave, one of the oldest known human settlements in Turkey — the entrance fee was normally 6.50 euros, but it was free with our MuseumPass Türkiye. From there, we drove 30 minutes to reach Güllük Mountain National Park. Inside the park, we explored the dramatic ruins of Termessos Ancient City — entrance would have cost 4 euros, but again, our MuseumPass covered it. Surrounded by cliffs and forest, Termessos offered a fitting end to our archaeological journey through Antalya. By afternoon, we arrived at Antalya Airport, ready to board our flight back to Cyprus, filled with memories from an epic 10-day adventure. That wraps up our 10-day journey through Antalya— I hope this guide helps you plan the perfect trip. If you enjoyed the video, please like, comment, and share it, and don’t forget to subscribe for more travel adventures. Need more info or have questions about your itinerary? Just leave a comment below — I’m here to help!

Join me as we explore the best things to do in Antalya Turkey with this Antalya Vlog! This Antalya itinerary travel guide covers everything you need for 10 days of adventure. From stunning Antalya beaches to vibrant harbors, discover the best of Antalya attractions.

Chapters:
00:00 10 Day Antalya Travel Itinerary Intro
00:27 Arriving at Antalya
01:22 Day 1: Alanya & Gazipaşa – Antiochia ad Cragum Ancient City, Delik Deniz(Sea Arch) and Kral Koyu (King Bay), Koru Beach, Selinus Beach, Sapadere Canyon, Dim River, Dim Cave, Alanya Castle, Damlataş Cave, Kleapatra Beach
02:50 Day 2: Manavgat & Side – Oymapınar Dam, Manavgat Waterfall, Manavgat City, Side Town Center, Side Ancient City, Köprülü Canyon National Park, Tazı Canyon (free), Aspendos Theatre
04:25 Day 3: Belek, Aksu, Lara & Kepez – Tünektepe Cable Car, Belek Town Center, Sillyon Ancient City, Perge Ancient City, Kurşunlu Waterfall, Lara Beach, Lower Düden Waterfalls, Upper Düden Waterfalls
05:48 Day 4: Antalya Old Town – Hadrian’s Gate, Yivli Minaret Mosque, Republic Square, Antalya Old Town Marina, Mermerli Beach, Hıdırlık Tower, Kecili Park, Antalya Ethnography Museum, Shehzade Korkut Mosque, Antalya Museum, Antalya Beach Park, Antalya Aquarium, Konyalatı Beach, Aktur Park
07:50 Day 5: Kemer, Çıralı & Adrasan – Beldibi, Göynük, Kemer, Çamyuva, Phaselis Ancient City, Tahtalı Mountain Cable Car, Çıralı Beach, Olympos Ancient City, Adrasan Village, Adrasan Bay, Suluada Boat Trip, Gelidonya Lighthouse
09:46 Day 6: Mavİkent, FİNİKE & Demre – Papaz Quay, Mavikent Beach, Limyra Ancient City, Finike Beach, Finike Town Center, Finike Marina, Finike Mağaralı BayLunch break at Demre, Myra Ancient City, Saint Nicholas Church, Kekova Sunken City, Kaleköy, Simena Ancient City
11:38 Day 7: Kaş Old Town – Üçağız Village, Kaş, Kaş Old Town, Traditional Ottoman Houses, Kaş Harbour, The King’s Tomb, Küçük Çakıl Beach, Lycia Rock Tombs, Kaş Marina, Antiphellos Theatre, Büyük Çakıl Beach, Çınar Beach (İnceboğaz)
13:24 Day 8: Kalkan, Patara & Saklıkent – Kaputaş Beach, Kalkan Town, Kalkan Marina, Kalkan Halk Plajı, Traditional Ottoman Houses , Patara Ruins, Patara Beach, Ancient City of Xanthos, Saklıkent National Park
15:24 Day 9: Kastellorizo Island – Kastellorizo, Kastellorizo Harbour, Blue Cave, Navlakas Bay, Old French Road, Cliff of Kir Nikitas, Saint George’s Island & Beach, Saint George at Pigadi Orthodox Church, House from the movie Mediterraneo, Small Chapel in the Town Center, Church of Saint George of Santrape, Church of Saint Spyridon, Holy Metropolitan Church of Saints Constantine and Helen, Castle of the Knights, Ottoman Hammam next to the Castle, Lycian Tomb, Mandraki Bay, Church of St Nicholas and St Dimitrios, Archaeological Museum of Kastellorizo, Viewpoint of Islands and Kaş, Faros Point, Kastellorizo Folk Art Museum (Kavos Mosque)
18:11 Day 10: Back to Antalya – Arykanda Ancient City, Korkuteli, Karain Cave, Gulluk Mountain Termessos National Park, Termessos Ancient City

Useful Links:
Antalya Tourism Site: https://antalya.goturkiye.com/

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