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Cruise the Antalya coast from Kemer with swim stops at Cennet, Aquarium and ancient Phaselis. This day boat blends snorkeling, coastal geology and a touch of Roman history while Tahtali keeps watch offshore.
Cruise the Antalya coast from Kemer with swim stops at Cennet, Aquarium and ancient Phaselis. This day boat blends snorkeling, coastal geology and a touch of Roman history while Tahtali keeps watch offshore.
The boat slips away from Kemer’s quay and the shore falls back into a ribbon of white beaches and pine-scarred cliffs. Sea spray cools the air, while the far silhouette of Tahtali pushes up from the land like a slow-moving wall — the mountain’s shadow a steady companion as the yacht threads past caves and small islands.
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Operated by FAM TOUR TRAVEL AGENCY · Kemer, Antalya Province
The boat slips away from Kemer’s quay and the shore falls back into a ribbon of white beaches and pine-scarred cliffs. Sea spray cools the air, while the far silhouette of Tahtali pushes up from the land like a slow-moving wall — the mountain’s shadow a steady companion as the yacht threads past caves and small islands.
This stretch of the Mediterranean pairs human history with limestone geology: Roman-era Phaselis sits on a rocky spit, its ruins and harbors carved into beds of ancient reef and river-deposited sand. The coves—locally named Cennet (Heaven), Aquarium, and Phaselis—offer sheer rock faces, underwater visibility that clouds of plankton rarely dim, and sheltered basins formed by millennia of wave action.
Culturally the coast is shaped by fishing, tourism, and the trade routes that once linked Anatolia to the Aegean and Levant; a stop at Phaselis gives a short window into that continuity. Wildlife is part of the day too: gulls and cormorants patrol the boat and fish sometimes arc at the surface.
Practical notes: expect three swim stops with the longest break at Phaselis (archaeological site entrance not included). Transfers can be included and vehicles are air-conditioned; the operator lists accessibility options for wheelchairs. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a mask, and water shoes; timing mid-morning to late afternoon avoids the hottest sun and gives best snorkeling light. Be aware of booking rules in effect for some operators regarding passenger combinations, and check cancellation and weather policies before you go.
easy.
6 hours.
Low; suitable for travelers able to climb a few boat ladders and walk short ruins trails
The typical itinerary runs about six hours with three swimming/snorkeling stops; Phaselis usually receives the longest shore break.
Roundtrip transfers are offered if selected at booking; confirm your pickup location and time during reservation.
Yes — the boat usually stops long enough to walk the main archaeological area; entrance fees are not included and require local currency.
The operator lists stroller and wheelchair-accessible options; contact them about specific mobility needs and transfer arrangements before booking.
Phaselis was a Lycian and later Roman port whose harbors and aqueduct remains reflect centuries of maritime trade on this coast.
Use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid touching corals and ruins, and dispose of trash in designated bins to minimize impact on sensitive coastal ecosystems.
FAM TOUR TRAVEL AGENCY operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from Kemer’s quay and the shore falls back into a ribbon of white beaches and pine-scarred cliffs. Sea spray cools the air, while the far silhouette of Tahtali pushes up from the land like a slow-moving wall — the mountain’s shadow a steady companion as the yacht threads past caves and small islands.
The boat slips away from Kemer’s quay and the shore falls back into a ribbon of white beaches and pine-scarred cliffs. Sea spray cools the air, while the far silhouette of Tahtali pushes up from the land like a slow-moving wall — the mountain’s shadow a steady companion as the yacht threads past caves and small islands.
This stretch of the Mediterranean pairs human history with limestone geology: Roman-era Phaselis sits on a rocky spit, its ruins and harbors carved into beds of ancient reef and river-deposited sand. The coves—locally named Cennet (Heaven), Aquarium, and Phaselis—offer sheer rock faces, underwater visibility that clouds of plankton rarely dim, and sheltered basins formed by millennia of wave action.
Culturally the coast is shaped by fishing, tourism, and the trade routes that once linked Anatolia to the Aegean and Levant; a stop at Phaselis gives a short window into that continuity. Wildlife is part of the day too: gulls and cormorants patrol the boat and fish sometimes arc at the surface.
Practical notes: expect three swim stops with the longest break at Phaselis (archaeological site entrance not included). Transfers can be included and vehicles are air-conditioned; the operator lists accessibility options for wheelchairs. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a mask, and water shoes; timing mid-morning to late afternoon avoids the hottest sun and gives best snorkeling light. Be aware of booking rules in effect for some operators regarding passenger combinations, and check cancellation and weather policies before you go.