THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day cruising Antalya’s coast from Old Town to Kemer—swimming in hidden coves, exploring Phaselis’ seafront ruins, and enjoying a seaside lunch. This practical dayboat tour delivers clear water, limestone cliffs, and easygoing stops suitable for most travelers.
Spend a day cruising Antalya’s coast from Old Town to Kemer—swimming in hidden coves, exploring Phaselis’ seafront ruins, and enjoying a seaside lunch. This practical dayboat tour delivers clear water, limestone cliffs, and easygoing stops suitable for most travelers.
The boat slips free from Antalya’s marina and the city’s stone walls fall away, replaced by a chisel of blue that seems to push you forward. Wind tugs at the canopy as the captain points toward pine-clad headlands, and the first cove opens like a cut in the coastline—inviting a jump into water that dares you to stay on the deck.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by kapadokya seyahat acentası turizm ve otelcilik işlt. ltd.şti. · Antalya, Antalya Province
The boat slips free from Antalya’s marina and the city’s stone walls fall away, replaced by a chisel of blue that seems to push you forward. Wind tugs at the canopy as the captain points toward pine-clad headlands, and the first cove opens like a cut in the coastline—inviting a jump into water that dares you to stay on the deck.
This daily cruise threads modern Antalya—Old Town’s Ottoman alleys and Kundu’s resorts—into the older geography of the Lycian coast. You’ll pass geological shelves of Miocene limestone, see the red-ochre of weathered cliffs and, if the route includes Phaselis, the ruins of a 7th-century BC port where marble remains and ancient harbor walls touch the sea.
Culturally the coast is a working blend of tourism and fishing tradition: small harbors, day-boat skippers who know every inlet, and village cafés that serve late lunches. Locals treat these bays as both livelihood and refuge; the captain will likely cut the engine in a private cove and let the Mediterranean set the rhythm.
Practical guide: tours typically run full-day (~8 hours), include a lunch stop (often in Phaselis), and multiple swim breaks—bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and water shoes for pebbly shores. Expect moderate motion on open stretches; basic swimming comfort is recommended. Morning departures are cooler and quieter; late spring through early fall offers the calmest seas. Bring a waterproof phone case and a small float for valuables. With sensible gear and timing, this cruise is an accessible, vivid way to experience Antalya’s coastline.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable with short open-water swims and boarding from low boats.
Most departures are from Antalya’s marina (Kaleiçi) or nearby resort pickup points; some tours also board from Kemer harbor for local departures.
Yes — the standard day cruise includes a seaside lunch stop, commonly served at a local restaurant or on board depending on the itinerary.
No, but basic swimming ability is recommended for shore entries and optional swims; life jackets are typically provided for weaker swimmers or children.
Yes — tours accommodate families, offer infant seats for transfers, and often allow infants to sit on laps; check age rules with the operator.
Phaselis was an important Lycian port founded in antiquity; its seaside ruins and quays remain visible from boat routes along this stretch of coast.
Coastal coves are sensitive: avoid leaving waste, use reef-safe products, and respect marked nesting beaches to reduce tourist impact.
kapadokya seyahat acentası turizm ve otelcilik işlt. ltd.şti. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips free from Antalya’s marina and the city’s stone walls fall away, replaced by a chisel of blue that seems to push you forward. Wind tugs at the canopy as the captain points toward pine-clad headlands, and the first cove opens like a cut in the coastline—inviting a jump into water that dares you to stay on the deck.
The boat slips free from Antalya’s marina and the city’s stone walls fall away, replaced by a chisel of blue that seems to push you forward. Wind tugs at the canopy as the captain points toward pine-clad headlands, and the first cove opens like a cut in the coastline—inviting a jump into water that dares you to stay on the deck.
This daily cruise threads modern Antalya—Old Town’s Ottoman alleys and Kundu’s resorts—into the older geography of the Lycian coast. You’ll pass geological shelves of Miocene limestone, see the red-ochre of weathered cliffs and, if the route includes Phaselis, the ruins of a 7th-century BC port where marble remains and ancient harbor walls touch the sea.
Culturally the coast is a working blend of tourism and fishing tradition: small harbors, day-boat skippers who know every inlet, and village cafés that serve late lunches. Locals treat these bays as both livelihood and refuge; the captain will likely cut the engine in a private cove and let the Mediterranean set the rhythm.
Practical guide: tours typically run full-day (~8 hours), include a lunch stop (often in Phaselis), and multiple swim breaks—bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and water shoes for pebbly shores. Expect moderate motion on open stretches; basic swimming comfort is recommended. Morning departures are cooler and quieter; late spring through early fall offers the calmest seas. Bring a waterproof phone case and a small float for valuables. With sensible gear and timing, this cruise is an accessible, vivid way to experience Antalya’s coastline.