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A full-day boat tour from Antalya to Adrasan’s turquoise coves—three bays, hour-long swims, and a shared lunch onboard. Ideal for swimmers and anyone wanting a relaxed day on clear Mediterranean water.
A full-day boat tour from Antalya to Adrasan’s turquoise coves—three bays, hour-long swims, and a shared lunch onboard. Ideal for swimmers and anyone wanting a relaxed day on clear Mediterranean water.
The boat slips away from shore and the town recedes—white sand gives way to open water and the sea takes the lead, pushing you toward hidden coves. Citrus hills and pine-scrubbed ridgelines watch as your captain noses into a sheltered bay; the water here is an impossible turquoise, daring you to dive.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Çav Bella · Adrasan, Antalya Province
The boat slips away from shore and the town recedes—white sand gives way to open water and the sea takes the lead, pushing you toward hidden coves. Citrus hills and pine-scrubbed ridgelines watch as your captain noses into a sheltered bay; the water here is an impossible turquoise, daring you to dive.
Adrasan sits on Turkey’s southern coast where the Taurus Mountains tumble into the Mediterranean. The shoreline is shaped by limestone shelves and long beaches, and the area bears traces of Lycian history—rock-cut ruins and ancient fishing coves that hint at a past built on sea lanes. Modern Adrasan is low-key: a fishing village, a hiking base for the nearby Olympos and Chimaera, and a gateway to quieter bays than those closer to Antalya.
Expect a full-day boat excursion visiting three distinct bays, with roughly one hour for swimming in each and a shared lunch served onboard. The sea dictates the pace—calmer mornings make for glassy swims, afternoons can bring a cooling breeze. Onboard amenities often include seating with shade, basic snorkeling gear availability, and transfers from larger towns.
Practical notes: book sunscreen and a hat, bring a reef-safe SPF and water shoes for rocky entries, and pack a light wind layer for the return trip. Keep an eye on local signage and crew instructions—the captain chooses anchoring spots to protect seagrass and marine life. If you want quieter water, aim for a weekday departure and an early pickup from Antalya or Kemer. The day is straightforward and rewarding: swim, relax, and let the turquoise bays of Adrasan refill your lungs.
easy.
12 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels—requires basic swimming ability for open-water swims
The full tour runs roughly a full day (about 12 hours according to the operator), visiting three bays with approximately one hour allocated for swimming in each.
Lunch is included onboard; typical offerings are Mediterranean-style cooked dishes—check with the operator ahead of time for specific dietary requests or allergies.
Basic swimming ability is recommended for open-water swims; life vests are usually available for non-swimmers or children.
Operators usually cancel for unsafe sea conditions; this tour offers a full refund when canceled at least 24 hours in advance and will cancel if weather makes the trip unsafe.
The coastline is part of the ancient Lycian region—small ruins and old fishing harbors reflect centuries of maritime use.
Anchoring is often restricted to protect posidonia meadows; avoid single-use plastics and respect local guidelines to minimize impact.
Çav Bella operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from shore and the town recedes—white sand gives way to open water and the sea takes the lead, pushing you toward hidden coves. Citrus hills and pine-scrubbed ridgelines watch as your captain noses into a sheltered bay; the water here is an impossible turquoise, daring you to dive.
The boat slips away from shore and the town recedes—white sand gives way to open water and the sea takes the lead, pushing you toward hidden coves. Citrus hills and pine-scrubbed ridgelines watch as your captain noses into a sheltered bay; the water here is an impossible turquoise, daring you to dive.
Adrasan sits on Turkey’s southern coast where the Taurus Mountains tumble into the Mediterranean. The shoreline is shaped by limestone shelves and long beaches, and the area bears traces of Lycian history—rock-cut ruins and ancient fishing coves that hint at a past built on sea lanes. Modern Adrasan is low-key: a fishing village, a hiking base for the nearby Olympos and Chimaera, and a gateway to quieter bays than those closer to Antalya.
Expect a full-day boat excursion visiting three distinct bays, with roughly one hour for swimming in each and a shared lunch served onboard. The sea dictates the pace—calmer mornings make for glassy swims, afternoons can bring a cooling breeze. Onboard amenities often include seating with shade, basic snorkeling gear availability, and transfers from larger towns.
Practical notes: book sunscreen and a hat, bring a reef-safe SPF and water shoes for rocky entries, and pack a light wind layer for the return trip. Keep an eye on local signage and crew instructions—the captain chooses anchoring spots to protect seagrass and marine life. If you want quieter water, aim for a weekday departure and an early pickup from Antalya or Kemer. The day is straightforward and rewarding: swim, relax, and let the turquoise bays of Adrasan refill your lungs.