Two hours of ATV riding across coastal dirt tracks and pine ridges, with a 35 km transfer from Antalya. Expect scenic photo stops, a short test drive and operator-provided helmets.
Two hours of ATV riding across coastal dirt tracks and pine ridges, with a 35 km transfer from Antalya. Expect scenic photo stops, a short test drive and operator-provided helmets.
The rumble of the engine arrives before the trail does: dust lifts in a thin sheet as a line of ATVs snakes away from the station, the Mediterranean scrub pressing close on either side. Within minutes the shoreline drops away to reveal distant flashes of sea; the track climbs into pine-scented ridges where you feel the machine beneath you and the landscape nudging you forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by White Wolf Travel · Antalya, Antalya Province
The rumble of the engine arrives before the trail does: dust lifts in a thin sheet as a line of ATVs snakes away from the station, the Mediterranean scrub pressing close on either side. Within minutes the shoreline drops away to reveal distant flashes of sea; the track climbs into pine-scented ridges where you feel the machine beneath you and the landscape nudging you forward.
This part of Antalya sits on limestone foundations carved by rivers and time; the land alternates between red dirt tracks, karst outcrops and pockets of citrus and olive groves that hint at the region’s long agricultural history. Local villages still hang on to small-scale farming and tea stops; culture here is straightforward and hospitable, and riders often pause for photos at a hilltop viewpoint where the coast reads flat and blue below.
Practical notes are simple: the tour includes a 35 km transfer from Antalya and two hours of ATV time, starting with a short test drive, scenic photo breaks and a cooling stop before the return. Operators provide equipment and helmets; riders under 12 cannot pilot an ATV and infants must sit on laps. Expect dusty, uneven dirt tracks—not technical rock-slabs—but wet weather can turn trails slippery.
Bring closed-toe shoes, long pants and sun protection. Arrive with ID and any required local paperwork; if you’re new to ATVs, listen closely during the safety briefing and start conservative—accelerate only where the guide says it’s safe. For a compact burst of speed, scenery and local color outside Antalya, this quad safari is direct, energetic and accessible.
moderate.
2 hours.
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; requires ability to mount an ATV and hold the controls for two hours
The ATV portion is two hours; the operator provides a transfer about 35 km from Antalya, so allow additional time for pickup and return.
Yes—helmets and ATV use are included in the price; bring your own closed-toe shoes and long pants for comfort and protection.
Teens younger than 12 cannot drive; infants must sit on an adult’s lap. Two people may share an ATV—second person is usually charged at a reduced rate (check operator terms).
Standard policy allows a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure; same-day cancellations are not refundable.
The Antalya region sits on ancient trade routes and agricultural land where olive and citrus cultivation dates back centuries; small villages along the inland tracks reflect that rural heritage.
Stick to marked trails to avoid damaging fragile karst soils and Mediterranean scrub; operators typically limit group size to reduce erosion and disturbance.
White Wolf Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The rumble of the engine arrives before the trail does: dust lifts in a thin sheet as a line of ATVs snakes away from the station, the Mediterranean scrub pressing close on either side. Within minutes the shoreline drops away to reveal distant flashes of sea; the track climbs into pine-scented ridges where you feel the machine beneath you and the landscape nudging you forward.
The rumble of the engine arrives before the trail does: dust lifts in a thin sheet as a line of ATVs snakes away from the station, the Mediterranean scrub pressing close on either side. Within minutes the shoreline drops away to reveal distant flashes of sea; the track climbs into pine-scented ridges where you feel the machine beneath you and the landscape nudging you forward.
This part of Antalya sits on limestone foundations carved by rivers and time; the land alternates between red dirt tracks, karst outcrops and pockets of citrus and olive groves that hint at the region’s long agricultural history. Local villages still hang on to small-scale farming and tea stops; culture here is straightforward and hospitable, and riders often pause for photos at a hilltop viewpoint where the coast reads flat and blue below.
Practical notes are simple: the tour includes a 35 km transfer from Antalya and two hours of ATV time, starting with a short test drive, scenic photo breaks and a cooling stop before the return. Operators provide equipment and helmets; riders under 12 cannot pilot an ATV and infants must sit on laps. Expect dusty, uneven dirt tracks—not technical rock-slabs—but wet weather can turn trails slippery.
Bring closed-toe shoes, long pants and sun protection. Arrive with ID and any required local paperwork; if you’re new to ATVs, listen closely during the safety briefing and start conservative—accelerate only where the guide says it’s safe. For a compact burst of speed, scenery and local color outside Antalya, this quad safari is direct, energetic and accessible.