# Old Antalya (Kaleici) 5 
Kaleici is Antalya's historic district, with narrow cobblestone streets, Ottoman-era houses, and landmarks like the Clock Tower and Hadrian's Gate. Its maze-like alleys are filled with cafes, boutique hotels, and small shops.
It offers stunning views of the Mediterranean from its clifftop vantage points.
by Maksym Kozlenko / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Antalya Museum 5
The impressive Antalya Museum displays significant archaeological finds, especially ancient sculptures, spanning thousands of years.
by Joe Wallace/ CC BY-SA 2.0
# Port (Old City Marina) 4 
Antalya’s Old City Marina is a historic port dating back to Roman times, now a hub for boat tours, dining, and shopping.
Surrounded by cliffs and the walls of Kaleici, it's a picturesque spot to explore or relax by the sea. It retains the charm of its ancient maritime past.
by REHBER0770 / CC BY-SA 4.0
# City Wall and Hadrian's Gate 4
Hadrian's Gate is a well-preserved Roman monument integrated into Antalya's ancient city walls.
by Sharon Hahn Darlin/ CC BY-SA 2.0
# Düden Waterfalls 4
Düden Waterfalls are a set of scenic cascades located both inside the city (Upper Düden) and along the coast (Lower Düden).
The Upper Düden is surrounded by lush greenery, while the Lower Düden dramatically tumbles off cliffs into the Mediterranean. Both offer peaceful natural retreats.
by Elshad / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Beaches 4
Antalya is famous for its long stretches of beaches, from the pebbled shores of Konyaalti to the golden sands of Lara.
These beaches offer crystal-clear waters and are lined with resorts, cafes, and beach clubs. Both locals and tourists enjoy the vibrant beach culture.
by Esginmurat / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Antalya Aquarium 4
Antalya Aquarium is a vast, immersive attraction featuring marine life exhibits and one of the world’s longest tunnel in an aquarium.
by МаратД / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Yivli Minare 4
Yivli Minare is an iconic 13th-century Seljuk minaret known for its unique fluted design. It is part of a mosque complex in the heart of Kaleici.
by Bernard Gagnon / CC BY-SA 3.0
# Bazaar 4
A lively and colorful marketplace, the Antalya Bazaar offers a wide variety of goods, from spices and teas to textiles, leather products, and jewelry. Visitors can enjoy haggling with local vendors and exploring the maze-like streets filled with traditional Turkish items.
by Sharon Hahn Darlin / CC BY-SA 2.0
#10 | MiniCity Antalya 4
MiniCity is a miniature park showcasing scaled-down versions of Turkey’s most famous landmarks and historical sites.
by Tanya Dedyukhina / CC BY-SA 3.0
#11 | Hıdırlık Tower 4
A Roman-era structure overlooking the Antalya harbor, Hıdırlık Tower is a round stone tower that dates back to the 2nd century. It was likely built as a fortification or lighthouse and today provides panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea and the old town.
by FELiX86 / CC BY-SA 3.0
Aspendos Amphitheatre 6 
Located just outside Antalya, Aspendos is one of the best-preserved ancient Roman amphitheaters, built in the 2nd century AD with a seating capacity of 15,000 spectators. Its remarkable acoustics are still used today for performances and festivals, making it a cultural landmark.
City Distance from Antalya: 49 km
by Dennis G. Jarvis / CC BY-SA 2.0
Ancient Ruins of Termessos with Roman Theatre 5
Situated at an altitude of 1,000 meters in the Taurus Mountains, Termessos is an ancient city known for its well-preserved ruins, including a striking Roman theatre with panoramic views. Termessos resisted conquest by Alexander the Great due to its natural defenses. The site includes temples, city walls, and tombs.
City Distance from Antalya: 34 km
by Ingo Mehling / CC BY-SA 3.0
HIERAPOLIS & PAMUKKALE 7 
Hierapolis, an ancient city located near Pamukkale’s famous travertine terraces, was once a thriving spa town known for its hot springs. The ruins include a large theater, temples, and Roman baths, all set against the stunning backdrop of white calcium formations created by natural mineral-rich waters.
It’s a UNESCO World Heritage site that combines history and natural beauty.
City 🌍 World Heritage: since 1987 | Distance from Antalya: 238.4 km
by Antoine Taveneaux / CC BY-SA 3.0
Ancient ruins of Myra (Demre) with Rock-cut tombs and Theatre 6 
Located in Demre, Myra is an ancient Lycian city known for its impressive rock-cut tombs carved into cliffs and a well-preserved Roman theatre. Myra was once a significant city in the Lycian League and is also associated with Saint Nicholas (Santa Claus).
Archaeological Site Distance from Antalya: 134 km
by Ingo Mehling / CC BY-SA 3.0