Things to Do in Antalya: 16 Sites, Drive Times and What Is Open

The things to do in Antalya that reward a family are Roman, Ottoman and Seljuk, and almost all of them are reachable inside 75 minutes of Kaleiçi. This guide lists 16 sites with official opening hours and measured drive times. It tells you which ones are shut right now, and shows how one, two or three days actually break down. Prices, seasons and route order come from running the same coast with families every year.

By Fatih — Founder & Tour Director, Turkey Family Tours · TURSAB licence 13538 · Last updated: July 2026

Things to Do in Antalya: the 16 Sites That Earn a Place on a Culture Trip

12 of the 16 sites below sit within 30 minutes of Kaleiçi, which is why a culture-led Antalya works on 2 days instead of a week. The Roman and Hellenistic remains here sit inside a walled Ottoman old town. That is what separates the city from the resort coast around it. The list below runs in the order a family with children actually uses it. Old-town sites first, then the ancient cities, then the water, then the two day trips that justify a longer stay. Every entry carries the drive time from Kaleiçi and whether it appears on our own routes. The province inventory the figures are checked against is the culture ministry’s own Antalya record on the Turkish Culture Portal.

1. Kaleiçi Old Town

Kaleiçi packs Roman street lines, Seljuk minarets and 19th-century Ottoman houses into about one square kilometre inside the sea walls.

Kaleiçi is the reason Antalya belongs on a culture itinerary at all. The lanes follow the Roman grid. The outer wall has Hellenistic courses at the base and Ottoman repairs above, and the restored timber houses now hold guesthouses and workshops. Families walk it in two to three hours at a slow pace. Mornings before 10:00 are quiet enough that children can run ahead safely, which stops being true once the day boats unload. Families staying inside the walls get those two hours every morning without a drive.

From Kaleiçi: you are already there · Free · Allow 2–3 hours · Best early morning or after 17:00 · On every Antalya route we run

2. Hadrian’s Gate

See the triple-arched marble gate raised for the emperor Hadrian’s visit in AD 130, still the main way into the old town by walking.

The gate is the single most photographed object in Antalya and takes ten minutes, but the detail worth pointing out to children is underfoot. The original Roman road surface survives below the modern level, grooved by cart wheels, and a glass panel lets you look straight down at it. The two towers flanking the arches are later work, which is why they do not match. Families with a pram should use the ramped side street to the left of the arch instead of the paved steps in front of it.

From Kaleiçi: on the edge of it · Free · Allow 15 minutes · Best combined with the bazaar · On every Antalya route we run

3. Aspendos Roman Theatre

Visit the theatre the Ministry of Culture and Tourism calls the best-preserved Roman theatre in Turkey. The architect Zenon built it in the 2nd century AD for an audience of 15,000.

Aspendos is the one site on this list that changes a family’s mind about Antalya. The stage building still stands to its full height with the roof line intact, which almost never survives elsewhere. The acoustics work exactly as advertised: a coin dropped on the orchestra floor carries to the top row. The Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism lists it as open daily 08:00 to 18:45, with daytime admission at EUR 15. A separate evening opening runs 19:00 to 21:30, ticketed on its own gate. Behind the theatre, most families miss the aqueduct. It runs about one kilometre and carried the city’s water down from the mountains to the north. Families with small children should know the aqueduct arches sit on open ground with no railing.

The evening slot is the one to take in July and August. The stone holds heat, the tiered seating faces west, and a family that arrives at two in the afternoon will last about twenty minutes. Arriving at seven changes the visit completely. Official details are published on the ministry’s own Aspendos site page, and the theatre and its aqueducts sit on the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List.

From Kaleiçi: 40–50 minutes east · EUR 15 · Allow 1.5 hours · Best before 10:00 or after 19:00 · Included on our 10, 12 and 14-day tours

4. Perge Ancient City

Walk a 300-metre colonnaded street with a water channel down the middle, then stand in a stadium that seated 12,000 people.

Perge is bigger than Aspendos and emptier. You enter past the Roman baths and pass between two Hellenistic towers. Then the main street opens out ahead of you, its columns still standing in ranks. The channel running down the centre once carried water the length of the street. On a hot morning you can still see why the city was laid out that way. The stadium is the second-largest of its kind in Anatolia. The vaulted chambers underneath its seating are open to walk through, which children in most families like more than the columns.

One thing to plan around: the ancient theatre at Perge is temporarily closed for restoration and has been for some time. The rest of the site is unaffected. The ministry lists Perge as open daily 08:00 to 20:00, with the ticket office closing at 19:30, at EUR 11. Perge is also on the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List, and the opening details are published on the official Perge page.

From Kaleiçi: 25–30 minutes east · EUR 11 · Allow 1.5–2 hours · Best before 10:00 · Included on our 10, 12 and 14-day tours

5. Termessos

Climb to a Pisidian mountain city at around 1,000 metres that Alexander the Great besieged and gave up on, inside a national park.

Termessos is the most demanding site near Antalya and the most atmospheric. The city sits on a saddle in the Güllük mountains. A stepped path from the car park takes roughly 30 to 40 minutes uphill. Nothing has been reconstructed. The theatre is cut into the slope, with a drop straight into the valley behind the stage. The necropolis above is a field of broken sarcophagi lying where earthquakes left them. Admission is EUR 3, the cheapest serious site in the region.

This is a judgement call with children. Under-eights find the climb long and the reward abstract. From about nine upwards it becomes the site they remember, partly because you have to earn it. Families carrying a toddler should treat the climb as the whole morning, because there is no shortcut down.

From Kaleiçi: 35–45 minutes northwest, plus a 30–40 minute climb · EUR 3 · Allow 3 hours total · Best before 09:00 · On request, not on fixed routes

6. Lower Düden Waterfalls

Watch the Düden river drop straight off a 40-metre cliff into the Mediterranean, the only waterfall on this coast that ends in the sea.

Lower Düden is the picture most families already have in their heads. The falls come off the cliff at Lara and land in open water, and the viewing park above them is laid out with railings and shade. There is no climbing and no ticket, which makes it the easiest twenty minutes on the whole list. Late afternoon light comes from behind the water. Boats run out from the old harbour to see the drop from below, and that view is better. The catch is that it is a public boat, not a private one.

From Kaleiçi: 15–20 minutes east · Free at the viewpoint · Allow 30 minutes · Best late afternoon · On our Antalya city day

7. Upper Düden Waterfalls

Walk behind the falling water through a limestone cave at the upper Düden park, about 12 km inland from the lower drop.

The two Düden sites are often confused and they are not the same visit. Upper Düden is a shaded park where the river falls into a pool and a walkway leads into the cave behind the curtain of water. It is cooler than anywhere else in the city on an August afternoon, and small children can do all of it. There is a modest entry charge collected at the gate. It is the one stop where families with children under five get as much out of the visit as everyone else.

From Kaleiçi: 25–30 minutes northeast · Small entry fee · Allow 45 minutes · Best midday in summer for the shade · On request

8. Kurşunlu Waterfalls

Kurşunlu drops through 7 pools and cascades in a wooded nature park 19 km northeast of Kaleiçi, off the coach circuit.

Kurşunlu is the quietest of the three waterfall sites and the one that feels like a walk instead of a viewpoint. A path runs down through pines past a series of linked pools. There are terrapins in the shallows, and on a weekday you may see nothing but local families. It works best as a break between two ancient sites, and it does not carry a day on its own.

From Kaleiçi: roughly 30 minutes northeast · Small entry fee · Allow 1 hour · Best on the way back from Perge · On request

9. The Roman Harbour and Marina

Drop down through the old walls to the horseshoe harbour that made Antalya a port from the 2nd century BC, now a working marina.

The harbour sits directly below Kaleiçi at the bottom of a ramped road. The walk down and back is the single best twenty minutes in the old town. Wooden gulets tie up along the quay, the cliff rises behind, and there are cafés at water level. With a pram or a tired five-year-old, take the road down instead of the steps. Going down is easy and coming back up in August heat is not, so save it for the end of the day.

From Kaleiçi: a 10-minute walk down · Free · Allow 45 minutes · Best after 17:00 · On our Antalya city day

10. Hıdırlık Tower

Stand on the 14-metre Roman tower at the corner of the old town, most likely a 2nd-century tomb later built into the sea defences.

Hıdırlık marks the point where the old walls meet the cliff, and the terrace beside it looks straight west over the bay to the Beydağları mountains. Sunset here is the closest thing Antalya has to a fixed ritual, and it costs nothing. The square base and round drum are unusual enough that archaeologists still argue about whether it began as a lighthouse or a mausoleum. Most families pair it with dinner in Kaleiçi afterwards, because it is a five-minute walk back into the lanes.

From Kaleiçi: a 5-minute walk · Free · Allow 20 minutes · Best at sunset · On our Antalya city day

11. Yivli Minaret and the Old Bazaar

Find the fluted brick minaret raised under the Seljuk sultan Alaeddin Keykubad in the 1230s, the symbol of the city skyline.

The Yivli Minaret is the oldest standing Seljuk monument in Antalya and the eight flutes running its full height are what give it the name. The complex around it holds a mosque, two dervish lodges and a small cluster of tombs. The bazaar streets below sell the usual mix. The spice and dried-fruit stalls at the eastern end are the real thing, and a good place to let children choose something. Families should note the complex is a working religious site, so shoulders and knees stay covered inside the courtyard.

From Kaleiçi: inside it · Free to see from outside · Allow 30 minutes · Best mid-morning · On our Antalya city day

12. Karaalioğlu Park and the Cliff Walk

Karaalioğlu Park runs along the cliff south of the old town and gives the widest free view of the bay, with shaded lawns above the sea.

Karaalioğlu is where Antalya families go in the evening, and that alone makes it worth an hour. The promenade runs along the cliff edge with the mountains lined up across the water. There are playgrounds and open grass, and the whole strip connects back to Hıdırlık Tower on foot. It is the correct answer when children have had enough of ruins for one day.

From Kaleiçi: a 10-minute walk south · Free · Allow 1 hour · Best at sunset · On our Antalya city day

13. Konyaaltı Beach and the Beach Park Cliffs

See the pebble beach running 7 km west under the Beydağları range, backed by parkland instead of a resort strip.

Konyaaltı is the city beach and it is genuinely good, which surprises families who assume the beaches are all an hour away. It is pebble, not sand, and the water drops away quickly. The mountain wall behind it is the view that ends up on most families’ camera roll. For a culture-led trip this is a swim before dinner, not a day. The cliffs at the eastern end hold the aquarium and the park complex.

From Kaleiçi: 10–15 minutes west · Free · Allow 2 hours with a swim · Best late afternoon · Free time on our Antalya nights

14. Tünektepe Cable Car

Ride the cable car up Tünektepe hill for the full sweep of the bay from around 600 metres, in about 10 minutes each way.

The cabin lifts you off the western end of Konyaaltı and the view opens out over the whole arc of the coast with the mountains behind. There is a restaurant at the top and not much else, so this is a view and a drink, nothing more. It is the one thing on this list that reliably impresses children, and the ride is short enough that nobody gets bored on it. Families who dislike heights should know the cabins are enclosed and the ride is short.

From Kaleiçi: 20–25 minutes west · Ticketed · Allow 1.5 hours · Best two hours before sunset · On request

15. Side Ancient Theatre

Drive east to a Roman theatre for 15,000 that sits inside a living town, with a temple to Apollo on the point beyond it.

Side is the compromise site. The ancient town occupies a peninsula and the theatre stands right on the main street. The columns of the Apollo temple sit at the far tip, with the sea on three sides. It is also the most commercial place on this list, with the modern resort wrapped directly around the ruins. Families who want one long day east can pair Side with Aspendos, since both lie in the same direction. Families staying two days in Antalya should skip it and use the time at Perge instead.

From Kaleiçi: 60–75 minutes east · Ticketed · Allow 2 hours · Best paired with Aspendos · On request

16. Olympos and the Chimaera Flames

Olympos pairs a wooded Lycian ruin field with a beach 80 km southwest of Antalya. The Chimaera flames burn on the hillside above after dark.

Olympos lies southwest along the Lycian coast, and the ruins run through pine woods and oleander down to a shingle bay. The reason to make the drive is Yanartaş above Çıralı, where methane seeping through the rock burns in open flames on the mountainside. The climb takes about 30 minutes on a stepped path and is done after sunset, so bring a torch. It is a long day out of Antalya, and the flames after dark are what children still talk about a year later. Families doing it as a day trip should plan dinner in Çıralı before the climb, not after it.

From Kaleiçi: 70–90 minutes southwest · Ticketed · Allow a half day plus the evening · Best after dark · On request

What Is Open and What Is Closed in Antalya Right Now

The Antalya Archaeological Museum is closed for rebuilding, and it is the collection that most published Antalya lists still open with. The ancient theatre at Perge is shut as well, and both closures change how a first visit is planned.

The Ministry of Culture and Tourism lists the museum as closed to visitors on its own museum record. The building is being replaced, not repaired, so this is not a short shutdown. The collection includes the Perge sculpture galleries, which are the reason most itineraries put it first. None of it is on public display while the work runs. You can confirm the current status directly on the ministry’s Antalya Museum page before you travel.

The ancient theatre at Perge is also closed while restoration finishes. The rest of Perge is open daily 08:00 to 20:00 and unaffected. The colonnaded street, the baths, the agora and the stadium still fill a comfortable 90 minutes.

We check both statuses before every departure and rebuild the day if something has changed since the last group.

Drive Times from Kaleiçi: the Antalya Distance Table

Six of the sites in this guide sit within 50 minutes of Kaleiçi and the furthest is 80 km away. The day is decided by which three you pair. Most guides describe all of them as “a short drive”. That is how families end up with an itinerary that does not fit the day. The times below are what we allow for a family with a private vehicle and driver. They include the walk from the car park to the entrance. All of them assume a departure before the morning traffic thickens on the coast road.

Read the table by direction, not by distance. Perge, Aspendos, both Düden sites, Kurşunlu and Side all lie east, which is why a single eastern day covers so much ground. Termessos is the only major site to the northwest, and Olympos is the only one southwest, so each of those needs its own half day. A family that tries to combine Termessos and Aspendos in one day spends about three hours in the vehicle.

Best Time to Visit Antalya: Month by Month Heat, Rain and Ruin Comfort

July and August average 34 °C in Antalya, against 25.7 °C in May and 26.6 °C in October. The ancient sites carry no shade, so the month decides the itinerary more than the itinerary decides the month. The figures below are the official long-term normals published by the Turkish State Meteorological Service, measured over 1930 to 2025. They are the numbers we plan around. The column that matters for a family walking ancient sites is the average daily high, not the average temperature.

April, May and October are the months we push families towards, and the table shows why. May averages a daily high of 25.7 °C with about 5 rainy days across the month. That combination lets a family walk Perge in the morning and Aspendos in the afternoon without anyone giving up. July and August are not impossible, but they are a different trip. The sites happen before ten and after seven, and the middle of the day belongs to the waterfalls and the sea. The full national picture sits in our month-by-month Turkey weather guide. The shoulder months have their own detail in Turkey in May and Turkey in October. June sits in between at 30.8 °C by day, and the Antalya sea in June starts the month at about 23 °C. You can check the source figures yourself at the Turkish State Meteorological Service.

One planning note that catches families out. Antalya sits far enough south that its winter is genuinely mild. December still carries 251 mm of rain across almost twelve wet days, more than London gets in its wettest month. November is the coast’s last mild month before that rain arrives, and our guide to Turkey in November sets Antalya’s 21.4 °C days against every other region. A December visit is about the old town, the harbour and long lunches, not the mountain sites. Turkey in December covers how that fits a wider trip, and our 10-day route through Antalya shows where the city lands in a full itinerary.

How Long to Spend in Antalya: 1, 2 and 3-Day Cultural Plans

Two full days is the answer for most families: one for Kaleiçi and the harbour, one for Aspendos and Perge. One day forces a choice between the old town and the ancient cities. Three days starts to repeat itself unless you add Termessos or Olympos. Here is how each version breaks down for a family moving at a reasonable pace, with the sites a family actually reaches in each.

One day in Antalya

Take the eastern sites and accept that the old town becomes an evening rather than a morning. Leave Kaleiçi by 08:00, reach Perge before the light gets hard, then continue to Aspendos for late morning. Stop at Lower Düden on the way back in the afternoon. Walk Hadrian’s Gate, the bazaar and the harbour after five, and finish at Hıdırlık Tower for sunset. That day works. It just leaves nothing spare if a child needs an hour of nothing.

Two days in Antalya

Two days is what we build into our own family routes. Day one goes east to Perge and Aspendos, with Lower Düden on the return and the afternoon free. Day two stays in the city. Hadrian’s Gate, the Yivli Minaret and the bazaar fill the morning, then lunch in Kaleiçi and the Roman harbour. Karaalioğlu Park and the cliff walk carry you into the evening. Families with younger children swap the second morning for Konyaaltı and a swim, which is a fair trade.

Three days in Antalya

The third day is where the choice gets interesting, and it should not be another set of ruins in the same direction. Take Termessos if your children are nine or older and enjoy a climb. Take Olympos and the Chimaera if you want the single most memorable evening on this coast. Take Side and a boat if the family wants a slower day with swimming in it. Three days is also the point where Antalya stops being a stop on a longer route and becomes a base.

Is Antalya Worth Adding to a 10 or 14-Day Turkey Trip?

For a family with ten days or more, yes, and the reason is variety, not any single monument. Istanbul gives you an imperial city, Cappadocia gives you landscape, Ephesus gives you one great ruined city. Antalya gives you a walled old town you can stay inside, and two more ancient cities that almost no other families are standing in. It also gives a trip a coastline to end on, rather than another museum.

The case against is worth stating plainly. Antalya adds two nights and a domestic flight or a long drive to a route that is already moving. If your ten days are your only ten days in Turkey, and nobody in the family is pulled by Roman archaeology, spend those two nights elsewhere. Istanbul or Cappadocia will do more for you. We tell families that every season.

Antalya also pairs differently from the other stops. It sits naturally after Cappadocia and before or after Pamukkale and the ruins at Ephesus, which is how our longer routes run it. If you are still deciding which places make the cut, best places to visit in Turkey and our 2-week Turkey itinerary lay out the trade-offs across a full route. Multi-centre holidays explains what each extra centre costs in nights.

Getting to Antalya: Istanbul Flights, the Cappadocia Road and Airport Transfers

The flight from Istanbul to Antalya takes about 1 hour 20 minutes gate to gate. That is what keeps a two-night stop cheap in travel time. Antalya Airport is the second-busiest in Turkey, and there are departures through the day from both Istanbul airports.

The choice that matters is flight versus road from Cappadocia. Flying saves most of a day and is what around nine in ten of our families choose. Driving takes 6.5 to 7 hours over the Taurus and turns the transfer into part of the trip. We build it as a custom variation for families who prefer not to fly. A family with a nervous flyer or a toddler often asks for it, and a family with ten days rarely does. If you want a whole trip without a single domestic flight, our 11-day fully by-road tour runs the northern classical route instead. It does not include Antalya.

Antalya can also be the first or last airport of a Turkey trip, not a domestic stop in the middle of one. AYT takes direct international flights through the summer season, which makes an open-jaw route practical. Land at Antalya, work north through Pamukkale and Ephesus, and fly home from Istanbul. That saves a backtrack of roughly 700 km and usually one internal flight. It is worth asking about if your dates fall between April and October. The direct services thin out sharply in winter and the routing stops making sense.

One practical note on arrivals. Antalya Airport handles a very large volume of package charter traffic in summer, and the arrivals hall reflects that. Families landing on a domestic connection are usually through in twenty minutes, but a mid-afternoon arrival in August can be slow. We build the first afternoon in Kaleiçi as free time rather than scheduling anything into it.

Where to Stay for Culture: Kaleiçi, Konyaaltı and the Resort Strips

The three areas that all call themselves Antalya sit 0, 15 and 40 to 75 minutes from Kaleiçi. That gap is about 45 minutes of driving and an entire style of holiday, and it decides what a family’s evenings look like.

We base families in Kaleiçi, in hand-picked 4-5 star boutique hotels inside or beside the old walls. The reason is the clock. The good hours in Antalya are before 10:00 and after six, and both of those disappear if you are staying 40 minutes away behind a resort gate. A family in Kaleiçi walks down to the harbour before breakfast and back up to Hıdırlık for sunset without anyone getting in a vehicle.

A resort-based trip still reaches every site in this guide. Each one simply becomes a half-day excursion instead of a walk after breakfast, and the drive times in the table above are what to plan against.

Eating in Kaleiçi: What the Old Town Actually Serves

Breakfast in the Kaleiçi courtyards runs to about 11:00 and fish is priced by weight, which are the two things that catch families out. Antalya cooking is Mediterranean, not Anatolian, and it leans on fish, citrus, olive oil and herbs in a way that the interior does not. Look for piyaz, the local white bean salad made with tahini, which turns up as a starter almost everywhere and bears no resemblance to the version served elsewhere in Turkey.

Kaleiçi has two dining layers stacked on the same lanes, and families use both of them differently. The courtyards behind the restored houses hold slower places with set menus and shade, and they are where a family with tired children should aim. The strip along the harbour is livelier and more expensive, and it is worth one evening for the setting. Fish is priced by weight and it is normal to be shown the fish before it is cooked, which children usually find more interesting than the meal itself.

Breakfast is worth planning rather than accepting. Turkish breakfast is a spread of cheeses, olives, tomato, cucumber, egg, bread and jam rather than a single plate, and in Kaleiçi it is served in courtyards until around 11:00. Every hotel we use includes it. On a morning when you are leaving for Perge at eight, ask the hotel the night before. Most will put out an early tray, and that saves the first hour of a hot day.

Two things travel well with younger eaters. Grilled sea bass comes off the bone easily and is rarely spiced. Gözleme, the thin filled flatbread cooked on a griddle, is available all over the old town and is essentially a Turkish pancake, which solves a difficult lunch. Our Turkish food guide covers the wider national picture, including the regional dishes worth ordering elsewhere on a longer route.

Antalya Ruins with Children: Which Sites Hold Their Attention

Roman archaeology asks a lot of a nine-year-old, and of the family standing next to them, and pretending otherwise produces a miserable afternoon. Some of these sites carry themselves with children and some need a reason. After running the same circuit with families every season, the pattern is consistent enough to plan around.

The middle of the day is the real problem, not the sites themselves. Between about 12:00 and 16:00 from June to September there is no useful shade at Perge or Aspendos, and a family that pushes through it loses the evening as well. The answer is the running order: ruins before noon, water in the afternoon. Lower Düden, Kurşunlu and the Konyaaltı shoreline all sit within 30 minutes of the old town and all of them cool a family down. Aspendos also runs an evening slot from 19:00 to 21:30, which turns the hardest site of the day into the easiest.

• Ruins before noon. Perge and Aspendos both work best in the first two hours after opening, when the stone is still cool and families have the colonnaded street almost to themselves.
• Water after noon. The three shaded water stops all sit inside 30 minutes of Kaleiçi and reset a tired family in an afternoon.
• One thing to find, not one thing to see. A licensed local guide gives each child a task at the site, which is what a guidebook cannot do.

Three practical things make the difference on a hot site. Start at 08:00, not ten, because the first two hours are worth the next four. Carry more water than seems sensible: only Perge and Aspendos have any reliable shade, neither has much, and there is no shop inside either gate.

On our tours each region has its own licensed local guide and its own private vehicle with driver. Children spend the day with an adult who knows their names and their attention span, and that single fact does more for a day at Perge than any amount of history.

What a Private Antalya Cultural Day Costs

Site admission is the smallest of the three costs a family meets in Antalya: the ministry publishes entry in euros and the two headline sites come to EUR 26 per adult for the pair. Transport and food are the other two, and that is where a day in Antalya actually spends. Turkey Family Tours quotes all three inside one per-person price.

Published rates change, so the current list is always on the ministry’s official site fee page. The MüzeKart pass that Turkish residents use is not available to foreign visitors, which is a common source of confusion in older articles.

The larger costs are the vehicle, the guide and the hotel. On our tours all three are inside one quoted figure, along with every site admission, so a family is not buying tickets at a gate in a queue. Children are priced properly, not as adults: ages 4 to 6 receive a 40% discount, ages 0 to 3 receive 70%, and from 7 the adult rate applies. Booking terms are the same across every route we run. A 25% deposit confirms the trip and is non-refundable. The remaining 75% is paid on arrival by cash or card. Cancellations inside 7 days are charged in full, and we reply to every enquiry within 24 hours.

Our Antalya-Inclusive Private Tours

Turkey Family Tours runs Antalya on 3 family routes, always as a 2-night Mediterranean leg and never as a standalone beach stay. Each leg runs with an Antalya-based licensed local guide and a private vehicle with driver. Domestic flights, transfers, hand-picked 4-5 star boutique hotels, breakfast and every site admission sit inside the quoted price.

• A licensed local guide and a private vehicle with driver for the Mediterranean leg, with every site admission on those days inside the quoted price.
• Every admission included — Aspendos, Perge and the waterfalls are inside the quoted price, with no ticket queues on the day.
• Hand-picked 4-5 star boutique hotels in Kaleiçi with breakfast, chosen so the old town is outside the door rather than a drive away.
• Domestic flights and private transfers arranged around the family, including the 1 h 20 min hop from Istanbul.
• A fixed quote inside 24 hours, with a 25% deposit to confirm and the balance paid on arrival.
• Child pricing that is actually child pricing — 40% off for ages 4 to 6 and 70% off for ages 0 to 3, rather than a family paying four adult fares.

All three are listed together on our Antalya private tours page, and the full catalogue sits under private Turkey tour packages. If none of them matches your dates or your group, tell us what you have and we will build the route around it.

Antalya Travel Guide: Frequently Asked Questions

Planning a full Turkey trip? Start with the Turkey itinerary guide, then tell us your dates and we will place Antalya in the right spot on your route. Istanbul and Cappadocia have their own guides at things to do in Istanbul and things to do in Cappadocia, and the Gallipoli battlefields guide covers the northern leg.