Paddle from Konyaaltı Beach for 90 minutes of cliffs, caves and small waterfalls along Antalya’s Mediterranean coast. This introductory canoe or SUP trip mixes calm coastal cruising with photo stops and optional swims.
Paddle from Konyaaltı Beach for 90 minutes of cliffs, caves and small waterfalls along Antalya’s Mediterranean coast. This introductory canoe or SUP trip mixes calm coastal cruising with photo stops and optional swims.
The Mediterranean air tastes of salt and citrus as paddles strike blue water and Antalya’s limestone cliffs loom to starboard. On a 90-minute paddle from Konyaaltı Beach, participants slip into canoes or stand-up paddleboards and follow a sheltered coastal ribbon where caves, small coastal outflows and fisherman’s alcoves punctuate the shoreline.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Antalya Canoe & Sup · Antalya, Antalya Province
The Mediterranean air tastes of salt and citrus as paddles strike blue water and Antalya’s limestone cliffs loom to starboard. On a 90-minute paddle from Konyaaltı Beach, participants slip into canoes or stand-up paddleboards and follow a sheltered coastal ribbon where caves, small coastal outflows and fisherman’s alcoves punctuate the shoreline.
Antalya’s coast is forged from Miocene limestone and coastal terraces; waves and seasonal streams have carved caves and short plunges that can behave like ephemeral waterfalls after winter rains. The beach itself has long been a working edge between town and sea — small-scale fishing remains visible in the morning as nets and skiffs bob near the cliffs.
Expect a relaxed, scenic outing rather than a technical expedition: calm summer seas, short sheltered paddling legs and chances to float and swim. The route is typically 3–5 km round-trip depending on how far the group ventures and how many photo stops they take. Wind and shoulder swell can add effort; instructors give a short paddling lesson before launch and basic safety kit is provided.
Practical guidance: arrive early to find the meetup at the Konyaaltı Varyant taxi station, wear quick-dry layers and reef-safe sunscreen, and bring a small dry bag for phone and weight info. Plan morning or late-afternoon departures for softer light and lighter winds, and remember the sea here is lively—respect local fishermen and natural habitats when entering caves or swimming.
easy.
90 minutes.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to sit or stand and paddle for up to 90 minutes with short breaks.
No—brief instruction is provided before launch and routes are chosen for beginner-friendly conditions.
Yes—most itineraries include optional swim stops; bring water shoes and be comfortable entering and exiting from a board or canoe.
Yes—SUPs or canoes, paddles and life jackets are included in the tour price.
Tours can be canceled for safety; operators typically offer a refund if canceled at least 24 hours before or if weather grounds the trip.
Antalya’s coastline has been a maritime corridor since antiquity; small-scale fishing and coastal paths link modern tourism to centuries of local seafaring.
Stick to marked launch areas and avoid bringing single-use plastics; operators are encouraged to follow leave-no-trace practices to protect coastal habitats.
Antalya Canoe & Sup operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The Mediterranean air tastes of salt and citrus as paddles strike blue water and Antalya’s limestone cliffs loom to starboard. On a 90-minute paddle from Konyaaltı Beach, participants slip into canoes or stand-up paddleboards and follow a sheltered coastal ribbon where caves, small coastal outflows and fisherman’s alcoves punctuate the shoreline.
The Mediterranean air tastes of salt and citrus as paddles strike blue water and Antalya’s limestone cliffs loom to starboard. On a 90-minute paddle from Konyaaltı Beach, participants slip into canoes or stand-up paddleboards and follow a sheltered coastal ribbon where caves, small coastal outflows and fisherman’s alcoves punctuate the shoreline.
Antalya’s coast is forged from Miocene limestone and coastal terraces; waves and seasonal streams have carved caves and short plunges that can behave like ephemeral waterfalls after winter rains. The beach itself has long been a working edge between town and sea — small-scale fishing remains visible in the morning as nets and skiffs bob near the cliffs.
Expect a relaxed, scenic outing rather than a technical expedition: calm summer seas, short sheltered paddling legs and chances to float and swim. The route is typically 3–5 km round-trip depending on how far the group ventures and how many photo stops they take. Wind and shoulder swell can add effort; instructors give a short paddling lesson before launch and basic safety kit is provided.
Practical guidance: arrive early to find the meetup at the Konyaaltı Varyant taxi station, wear quick-dry layers and reef-safe sunscreen, and bring a small dry bag for phone and weight info. Plan morning or late-afternoon departures for softer light and lighter winds, and remember the sea here is lively—respect local fishermen and natural habitats when entering caves or swimming.