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Find
things to do in: |
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| Turkey travel tips: |
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| Visa and customs |
Visa requirements often change and
you should check the requirements before
travelling.
http://www.turkishconsulate.org.uk
is a very useful website with up to date
information about visa requirements and
customs.
|
For more information contact
Turkish Consulate in London by dialling
(+44) 0906 834 7348 or apply for you
visa in person at:
Rutland Lodge
Rutland
Knightsbridge
London SW7 1BW
Tel: 020 7591 6900
Fax: 020 7591 6911
|
If you are flying in to Istanbul and do
not have the relevant visa, go to the
visa counter on your left just before
the passport control area to obtain the
necessary visa. Passport control will
send you back to the visa section if you
do not have a valid visa. It's a good
idea to have the correct change in the
correct currency for your visa or you
may end up paying too much.
Customs formalities are very lax when
arriving in Turkey. There is a duty free
allowance of 200 cigarettes and 50
cigars or 200 grams of tobacco and 3
litres of alcohol. Prices are usually in
Euros with a conversion to other
currencies. Jewellery and electronic
items such as video cameras may be noted
on a form accompanying your passport to
ensure they are exported at the end of
your holiday. It is a criminal offence
to export antiquities out of the
country.
|
| About Turkey ! |
Turkey has so much to offer the
traveller with its breathtaking natural
beauty, unique historical sites and the
famous Turkish hospitality. Walk across
the soil that holds intact remains from
the Hittites to the Ottomans and more
classical Hellenistic sites than Greece!
Nearly every major empire has conquered,
occupied and left their trace on these
lands.
Turkey is a country with a double
identity, poised delicately between East
and West. The only NATO member in the
Middle East region, the country has
recently been accepted as a candidate
for membership of the EU. Yet although
in many respects Western Turkey retains
its frustrating differences, and its
fascinating contradictions: mosques
co-exist with churches, and remnants of
the Greco-Roman Empire, ancient Hittite
and Neolithic sites, crumble alongside
modern culture. Politically, modern
Turkey was a bold experiment, founded on
the remaining Anatolian kernel of the
Ottoman Empire and almost entirely the
creation of a single man, Mustafa Kemal
Atatürk. An explicitly secular republic,
though one in which almost all of the
inhabitants are at least nominally
Muslim. It’s a vast country and
incorporates large disparities in levels
of development. At the same time, it’s
an immensely rewarding place to travel,
not least because of the people, whose
reputation for friendliness and
hospitality is richly deserved.
|
| Geographical area |
814, 578 sq kms - 3% on the European
continent and 97% in Asia. It is
bordered by Europe and the Aegean Sea to
the West, the Caucasus Mountains to the
East, the Black Sea in the north and the
Mediterranean Sea to the south. With
7000 kms of coastline, snow capped
mountains and volcanoes, natural
wonders, immense rivers, pristine
beaches, crystal clear waters and rich
agricultural valleys, welcome to Turkey
|
| Population |
| 2005 est. : 69,660,559 (growth rate:
1. 1%); largest city: Istanbul 12
million; capital city: Ankara 5 million;
birth rate: 16. 8/1000; life expectancy:
72. 4; Literacy rate: 87% (2003 est. ). |
| Time zones |
Turkey is 2 hours ahead of Greenwich
Meant Time. During day light saving
Turkey is 3 hours ahead of GMT, which is
from the last Sunday in March to the
last Saturday in October.
|
| Electricity |
|
All appliances need a double round pin
type plug for 220 volts AC, 50-hertz.
|
| |
| Health and safety |
All clients travelling with Fez
Travel must have personal insurance to
cover all medical and repatriation
costs. Please take your insurance policy
with you. You will be asked to produce
the policy number and emergency contact
details by the tour guide at the
beginning of your tour.
Whilst there are no mandatory
vaccinations for travellers to Turkey it
is advisable to ensure typhoid, polio
and tetanus inoculations are up to date.
Some travellers feel more confident with
hepatitis A and B and meningitis
inoculations as well. Rabies exists in
Turkey in some rural areas although it
is extremely unlikely that you will come
in contact with a rabid animal,
especially whilst on this tour.
Immunisation is available in either a
series of three injections over a period
of one month (lasts 3-5 years) or a
single visit booster dose that lasts
only 6-12 months. Please consult a
medical practitioner for advice.
Bottled water is readily available
throughout your tour and we recommend
that you purchase this rather than drink
the local tap water. Whilst the local
water is usually heavily chlorinated and
safe many people find they get upset
stomachs after drinking such supplies.
It is advisable to carry some Imodium
with you in case you get an upset
stomach from the difference in cuisine.
The different spices and foods may be a
little upsetting to your stomach and it
is best to be prepared… just in case.
It is often difficult to find the
precise medication that is available in
one's home country and for this reason
we recommend that you carry all current
medication with you.
Toilet paper is rarely provided so it is
a good idea to carry a spare roll in
your bag. It should be placed in the
basket beside the toilet, not flushed
away, for you might block the pipes.
Each year, thousands of visitors return
home from Turkey with nothing but happy
memories. Turkey is a safe country
compared to most of the world. Street
crime is not a big problem, although,
you should always take the normal travel
precautions. It is wise not to accept
gifts of food or drink from any
strangers for the risk of possibly being
a victim of theft by drugging. Take care
with your passport, credit cards and
money - a money belt to fit beneath your
clothes is highly recommended.
|
| Religion and local
law |
90% of Turkish people are Muslim,
however, for many people this is more of
an identity rather than a strict
religion. You would never guess this
statistic walking around much of Western
Turkey, especially Istanbul, which in
part is a trendy, cosmopolitan city.
Turkish Law is secular and guarantees
complete freedom of worship to people of
all religions. It is recommended that at
least one set of modest clothing is
taken with you. It is a sign of respect
to cover your shoulders and legs when
visiting mosques and also attracts less
unwanted attention. You cannot visit a
mosque during prayer time unless you are
praying.
If you have any questions concerning
appropriate (and legal) behavior please
ask your tour guide or leader. If
accused of and detained for illegal
behavior, the Turkish authorities are
obliged to inform your embassy or
consular representative immediately, you
can also insist on communicating with
them directly. Turkish authorities
command a high level of respect so be
polite at all times.
Turkish law requires everyone (Turks and
non-Turks) to carry ID at all times.
Always remember that in Turkey you are
bound by Turkish law.
|
| Money |
You should always carry some back up
cash or traveller’s cheques separate to
the rest of your money and cards. So if
you loose your wallet or handbag, you
have enough back up money to at least
make some phone calls and eat for a few
days.
A mixture of cash and credit cards are
the best forms of currency. Credit cards
are also accepted in most of the
restaurants, bars and pubs. MasterCard
and Visa are most welcomed; American
Express cards work at some ATMs and Amex
offices. Credit cards are also useful
for cash advances, which allow you to
withdraw Lira instantly from associated
banks and ATMs throughout Turkey. Cash
cards and ATM’s are widespread in most
of Turkey; in Istanbul, Canakkale,
Selcuk, Pamukkale, Fethiye, Kas,
Cappadocia, and Ankara. When travelling,
plan your budget and use the ATM
machines before leaving the main towns.
Always try and use ATM’s that are
attached to banks while the bank is
open, so that if the ATM swallows your
card, you can go into the back and get
the card back.
It is much cheaper to convert money to
Turkish Lira in Turkey than at home.
Using an ATM or a credit card will often
get you the best possible exchange
rates; the post and telephone office
(PTT) and banks offer very reasonable
rates too. In the past, because of
Turkey’s high inflation rate, it was
best to convert money on daily basis.
However, the currency has remained
steady against all major currencies for
the past 3 years.
At the beginning of 2005 Turkey dropped
6 zeroes from its currency and took the
opportunity to introduce several new
denominations of the New Turkish Lira (YTL):
1, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100. Please note
that in 2006 the old currency became
redundant and has no value.
It is difficult for us to specify the
money that you will spend per day,
however, as a general rule US$40 to US$
47 (in Turkey) per day, US$ 40 to US$80
(in Greece) per day can provide you with
additional meals and optional entrances.
Should you wish to purchase souvenirs or
other gifts, of which there is a diverse
range, you will have to budget for
these.
|
| Weather |
The southern coastal regions of
Turkey are warm and pleasant even at
night during the summer. In winter the
temperatures rarely fall below 7 °C
making the Turquoise coast an ideal
destination even in early spring and
late autumn, in fact many of the resorts
stay open all winter.
The central Anatolian plateau because of
the altitude can make Goreme cool in the
evenings even in summer but during the
day it can be hot, often in the mid
thirties. In spring and autumn it can be
very crisp and suitable clothing is
advised.
The following chart will give you some
idea of the temperatures to be
encountered.
|
| |
January |
April |
July |
October |
| |
C |
F |
C |
F |
C |
F |
C |
F |
|
Marmara |
5º |
41º |
12º |
54º |
23º |
73º |
16º |
61º |
|
Aegean |
9º |
48º |
16º |
61º |
28º |
82º |
18º |
64º |
|
Mediterranean |
10º |
50º |
16º |
61º |
28º |
82º |
20º |
68º |
|
Anatolia |
0º |
32º |
11º |
52º |
23º |
73º |
13º |
55º |
|
| |
Marmara: Istanbul, Gallipoli
Aegean: Ephesus, Pamukkale
Mediterranean: Fethiye, Kas,
Olympos
Central Anatolia: Cappadocia,
Ankara
|
| Language |
The official language of Turkey is
Turkish. In addition, between 10 per
cent and 15 per cent of the population
speaks a different mother tongue,
usually Kurdish or Arabic. Turkish words
are spelled with an adapted Roman
alphabet. The language is phonetic; each
letter has only one sound that is always
pronounced distinctly.
You'll find you won't have much of a
problem with the language barrier.
English is well communicated by many
Turks.
Below you will find some important
phrases that will have you sounding like
a Turk in no time!
|
| |
January |
|
Yes |
Evet (eh-veht) |
|
No |
Hayir (Hyer) |
|
Maybe |
Belki (behl-key) |
|
Please |
Lutfen (loot-fan) |
|
Thank you |
Tesekkur (tesh-eccur) |
|
Pardon me |
Pardon (phar-dohn) |
|
Who |
Kim (kehm) |
|
When |
Ne zaman (neh-tzah-mahn) |
|
Today |
Bugun (boo-ghoon) |
|
Yesterday |
Dun (dhuen) |
|
Tomorrow |
Yarin (yahr-in) |
|
I'm sorry |
Ozur dilerim (oz-oor
deel-ehr-eem) |
|
Help |
Imdat (eem-daht) |
|
Police |
Polis (po-lees) |
|
Hello |
Merhaba (mehrhaba) |
|
Goodbye |
Hoscakal (hosh-cha-khal) |
|
Good night |
Iyi geceler (ee-yee
geh-jeh-lehr) |
|
How are you |
Nasilsin (nah-sil-sihn) |
|
Do you speak English
? |
Ingilizce biliyor
musun (een-geal-je
bee-leh-your-moe-sean) |
|
I don't speak
Turkish |
Turkce bilmiyorum (Toorkche-beel-mee-you-room) |
|
I don't understand |
Anlamiyorum (ahn-luh-mee-your-room) |
|
My name is Paul |
Ismim Paul (Eas-meem
Paul>) |
|
I am a vegetarian |
Vejeteryanim (vej-e-tar-ian-eam) |
|
Bill, please |
Hesap lutfen (hesaph,
luetfean) |
|
I need a doctor |
Doktora ihtiyacim
var (dohk-tor-ach
eeh-tee-yajum-vahr) |
|
Open |
Acik (ach-oek) |
|
Closed |
Kapali (kap-ah-lee) |
|
Bad |
Kotu (koh-too) |
|
Good |
Iyi (eeh-yea) |
|
Hot |
Sicak (sijack) |
|
Cold |
Soguk (sooh-ook) |
|
| |
| Trading hours |
There are no hard and fast opening
hours in Turkey, but banks and main post
offices are generally open from 8. 30am<
to 12. 00 midday and 1. 30pm to 5. 30pm
Monday to Friday. Shops are generally
open non-stop from around 9. 00am to 6.
00pm, later in bazaars and shopping
malls. They are usually closed on
Sunday.
|
| Shopping |
Turkey is a shopper's paradise and
can be one of the great experiences of
travelling in this country because there
are great bargains to be had. Although,
depending on what you're buying, you may
have to be very careful to ensure that
the products are authentic. Moreover,
you must shop around, know a little
about what you're buying and bargain
hard, which is the norm in Turkey!
Hand made Turkish carpets are world
famous and can vary from a few pounds to
thousands of pounds depending mostly on
quality and a little on size. But be
careful; together with hand-made,
naturally dyed and natural fibre
(cotton, wool and silk) carpets, there
are fake machine made carpets made with
chemical dyes and synthetic fibres.
Istanbul has the widest range of
carpets, however, expect to pay more
than areas such as Cappadociaand
Kusadasi.
Kilims or pileless rugs are also very
popular in Turkey. These are woven
rather than knotted to a base and are
also sold as large pillows where you
provide the filling once you get home.
Copper, brassware and ceramics are some
of the other attractive souvenirs for
the house and can serve a utilitarian
function. Turkey is also famous for its
high quality and great value gold,
silver and leather.
|
| Eating and drinking |
Turkey is a gourmet's paradise,
although, many unadventurous some
travelers come away having only consumed
vast quantities of doner and shish kebab
that they are familiar with from home.
You can start your day with a delicious
"Turkish breakfast"; Turkish bread,
white cheese, tomatoes, olives,
cucumbers, boiled egg, jam or honey and
of course Turkish tea. Alternatively,
try the Menemen, which is scrambled eggs
with peppers, onion, tomato and if
you're lucky salami. At most of the
hotels, you will be served a 'buffet
breakfast' with a wide variety of foods.
There are two types of restaurants in
Turkey; restaurants which have an
a-la-carte menu with food on display
that will be cooked for you and 'ready
meal' restaurants which have a range of
previously prepared dishes in warming
trays for you to choose. The beauty of
'ready meal' restaurants is that you can
try a wide range of small dishes for a
relatively cheap price. During your
tour, we will give lunch breaks at such
type of restaurants to save your money
and time.
In more salubrious restaurants you can
order 'mezes' (appetizers) where a
bewildering array of dishes is
available. These are small dishes
ranging from stuffed vegetables and
tightly rolled cheese pastries to
pickled vegetables, courgettes and
aubergines in their many guises.
Vegetarians are especially catered for
in mezes, which usually come with a
range of purees and vinaigrettes.
Main dishes are generally on display;
you choose and the meat or fish is taken
away to be prepared. Fish is usually
charged by the weight. Shish and doner
kebabs are served everywhere but perhaps
better still are Adana kebabs - spicy
(not by Thai standards!) minced meat
with a sprinkling of the purple sumac
herb.
Do not forget to save room for dessert,
which is almost always sweet! Highlights
include "baklava" (a flaky, sweet nut
pastry, usually with pistachio), "kadayif"
(shredded pasty dough filled with nuts
and drenched in syrup), "tavukgogsu" (a
creamy sweet made of pulverised chicken
fibres), and "helva" (sesame paste).
Travellers often find it surprising that
tea (cay) rather than coffee is the
national drink of Turkey. Grown along
the Black Sea coast it has become an
essential element of socialising. It is
served in small fluted glasses with a
very small spoon and saucer and cubes of
sugar alongside. Coffee is also popular
in Turkey and you can find numerous
alternatives of Cappuccino, Nescafe,
Espresso. . .
Carbonated soft drinks are available
everywhere in Turkey - Cola or Pepsi,
Fanta, Sprite, natural fruit and pulp
drinks served in bottles include orange,
lemon, apricot, peach and sour cherry.
You will find a wide variety of
alcoholic drinks in Turkey, we suggest
you don't try them all in one night!Beer
(bira) is ever popular. Efes, Pilsen and
Tuborg are the leading brands, which are
very refreshing in the summer. They are
sold in bottles, cans and drought.
Establishments often have an agreement
with only one brewery and therefore will
only sell one brand. Wine is grown in
areas as diverse as Thrace and
Cappadocia. The best domestic white
wines are "Cankaya", "Villa Doluca", and
"Kavaklidere", made in Cappadocia, while
"Yakut" and "Kavalikdere" produce the
finest red. "Raki", the national
aperitif served with ice and water which
turns the clear spirit cloudy, is a very
warming drink although you may find it a
bit rough at first - persevere.
Domestically produced gin, vodka and
brandy are also available in most of the
bars, pubs, and restaurants.
A basic lunch and dinner (main meal +
salad) in a local restaurant will cost
you between US$ 4 and US$ 9, a soft
drink about US$ 1.5
The beer prices differ depending on the
region (town) and the atmosphere of the
bar-pub-cafe-restaurant-disco etc. A
pint of beer will cost you between GB
£1. 25 and £2. 00 (AU $3. 00 and AU$5.
00) in a backpacker pub and bar.
|
| Tipping |
Bahsis (bahk-sheesh) or tips are
common place and customary in Turkey,
for everything from table service in a
restaurant to a massage in a Turkish
bath. It is more often a reward for good
service and for most local people, an
essential means of supplementing their
income, meagre by Western Standards.
Often tourists to a country don’t know
how much to tip or who to tip, often tip
more than is expected by local
standards.
The tipping kitty will cover small
tokens of the groups appreciation to
people such as porters, concierges,
house keeping, local guides at points of
interest, train staff and your bus
driver whom has travelled the entire
journey with you.
We will collect a small amount of
tipping kitty money from each of you and
distribute it upon your behalf. If at
any time you would like to know
specifically if a person received a tip,
please ask your tour guide and they will
gladly tell you or even ask you to hand
over the groups tip on the groups
behalf. A copy of the tipping kitty
break down is available in Istanbul if
you wish to view it.
The breakdown per person is as follows
and will be collected by your guide on
Day 2 of your tour: For each night spent
in Turkey you pay 2. 5YTL and for each
night in Greece 1. 5YTL.
For example if you spend 5 nights in
Turkey which comes to 12. 5YTL, plus 9
nights in Greece which comes to 13.
5YTL, your total tipping kitty to pay
will be 26YTL. Yet again, if at any
stage you wish to know where your tips
are going your guide will be more than
happy to tell you.
To answer your next question. . . as a
guideline we suggest for your tour guide
between 20 YTL and 30 YTL per person for
the entire tour, but ultimately, the
|
| Optional activities |
Throughout the history, Turkey was
an important bridge between Eastern and
Western cultures, traditions,
architecture, religion and sports. The
coastline of the country is also unique,
wonderful nature, history and a full
range of activities. . . so, there are
lots of things to do and see in Turkey.
Below you will find a list of optional
activities and excursions to extend your
Turkey discovery and make it an
experience of a lifetime. The prices
below are meant only as a guide and are
not to be taken as definitive as they
change often – ask your tour guide for
the current price. Also the prices below
do not include the tipping. In addition,
please note that not all the options
below will relate to your specific tour.
|
| Traditional Turkish
Folklore Evening |
Cappadocia – 55YTL, Istanbul – 65YTL
A great night out where dinner,
unlimited beer, wine, Turkish Raki,soft
drinks and entertainment is included in
the price. The show features belly
dancers, traditional folk dancers and
traditional Turkish musicians. This
option is available both pre and post
tour in Istanbul and usually on tour in
Cappadocia, but you only need to go
once.
|
| 12 Islands Boat Trip |
Fethiye – 25 YTL
On your free day, why not jump on-board
a boat, cruise the med stopping off at
various islands with 3 – 4 swimming
stops along the way. A simple but
plentiful lunch is included. Organise
with your guide.
|
| Hot Air Ballooning |
Cappadocia – from 160 Euro
Start the day with a balloon ride over
the moonscapes of Cappadocia. The
experienced pilots take you deep into
the valleys and rise as high as 2000
feet. A short flight is 45 minutes
minimum.
|
| Turkish Bath |
Cappadocia – 30 YTL
A traditional Turkish bath will usually
consist of relaxing in a sauna for a
while, then moving to another room where
you will lie on a marble slab. The
masseur will come and scrape all the
dead layers of skin off your body with a
exfoliating glove before you are
smothered in suds and washed clean. A
bath approximately takes around 1 hour.
|
| Bosphorus Cruise by
public ferry |
Istanbul – 8 YTL approx.
Cruise between two continents on the
stretch of water that separates Europe
from Asia. The ferry departs every few
hours zig-zags back and forth from
continent to continent. Enjoy
spectacular views from the very end of
the Black Sea and Istanbul. The journey
takes the majority of a day and easy to
arrange on your own by heading down to
the ferry port.
|
| Prince’s Islands
Cruise by public ferry |
Istanbul – 6 YTL approx.
A nice option if you wish to escape from
the bustling city for a day. The Islands
are situated just off Istanbul in the
Marmara Sea. The best island to visit is
Buyuk Ada (Big Island). There are no
vehicles allowed on the Island, only
horse and cart and bicycles. Easy to
arrange on your own by heading down to
the ferry port
|
| Gulet Cruise |
Fethiye and Olympos – from US$ 175,
cheaper if you are buying it as an
add-on to one of our tours.
Check out our sailing the Med, for more
details. Cruise the Med, enjoy a
traditional Turkish Gulet, including all
meals, stopping along the way to swim
and play. Explo
re local islands or just sit back relax,
soak up the sun and watch the world go
by. Some cabins may still be available
so if you are interested please speak
with your tour guide as soon as possible
on day 1 of the tour, so we can try to
make a booking on your behalf.
|
| Sailing the Med. |
| Gulets -
Mediterranean Paradise |
|
|
Want to go sailing along the
beautiful Turquoise waters of the
Mediterranean Sea? Discover tiny islands
and secluded bays, blue crystal clear
water and days of endless sunshine? Then
jump onboard and indulge in one of our
cruises along the mighty Turkish
coastline.
We provide overnight 4 or 8 day cruises.
Whatever your itinerary, there's a
sunbed waiting for you! On board, you'll
enjoy delicious freshly prepared meals
and the attentive service offered by the
crew. It all adds up to the perfect
short break away from the hustle and
bustle of the resorts
|
Gulet Cruises
|
|
Tour Name |
Tour |
Summary |
|
The Blue Escape |
Duration : |
3
days / 2 nights |
|
Route : |
Fethiye to Fethiye |
|
Mediterranean
Dreaming |
Duration : |
4
days / 3 nights |
|
Route : |
Fethiye to Olympos
or Olympos to
Fethiye |
|
Joy of the
Mediterranean |
Duration : |
4
days / 3 nights |
|
Route : |
Fethiye to Marmaris |
|
Mediterranean
Paradise |
Duration : |
4
days / 3 nights |
|
Route : |
Marmaris to Fethiye |
|
Enchanting Blue |
Duration : |
8
days / 7 nights |
|
Route : |
Marmaris - Fethiye -
Marmaris |
|
Sail Away |
Duration : |
8
days / 7 nights |
|
Route : |
Bodrum - Gokova -
Bodrum |
|
| |
Cruising to secluded and often
deserted bays, coves and islands around
the spectacular Turkish coastline, you
get to see the hidden Turkey, beautiful
and transient, most of it unseen by the
average tourist.
Get active and indulge in endless
swimming, snorkeling and exploring of
the natural and historical sites along
the way. Sunbathe on the sundeck or read
a book in the shadow of the aft deck on
the comfortable cushioned seating.
Most of our gulets (a handmade wooden
motorised yacht), feature an interior
salon/bar area and a fully equipped
gallery. The most common gulets have 4
to 10 double/triple cabins, which can
accommodate 8 to 20 people. All cabins
have an ensuite. The gulets come with
facilities for outdoor and indoor
dining. There are freezers to keep
drinks cold, a CD/cassette player (so
bring your music!), snorkels and masks,
fishing lines and some board games.
A dinghy with outboard, a ship-to-shore
radio, mobile telephone and life jackets
are also provided. All the gulets are
government approved with fully qualified
captains.
Have we wet your appetite yet? Then
check out the different cruises we offer
and jump onboard!
|
| Paragliding |
Oludeniz – from US$ 89/140 YTL
If jumping from a 1000/2000 meter high
mountain with a parachute strapped to
your back is your cup of tea, Oludeniz
near Fethiye is the place for you!
Oludeniz is famed as one of the best
paragliding sites in the world. You can
observe stunning views of one of
Europe’s most beautiful beaches as you
fly through the air taking photos along
the way! Not for the faint hearted.
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| Diving |
Fethiye – from US$ 77/100 YTL
Visibility doesn’t get any better than
this! If you’re a keen diver, you can
partake in a day of diving from Fethiye.
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| Travelling distances |
| The following information will give
you a better idea of the times traveled
to help you plan your day: |
| |
|
Route |
Distance
(Miles) |
Distance
(Kms) |
Driving time
(NON-stop) |
|
'hop-on hop-off' Bus
Route |
|
Istanbul |
Çanakkale
(Gallipoli) |
183 |
295 |
5. 5 |
|
Çanakkale
(Gallipoli) |
Selçuk (Ephesus) |
229 |
369 |
6 |
|
Selçuk (Ephesus) |
Köycegiz |
155 |
249 |
4. 5 |
|
Köycegiz |
Fethiye |
59 |
95 |
1. 5 |
|
Fethiye |
Olympos |
134 |
215 |
5 |
|
Olympos |
Cappadocia via Konya |
354 |
570 |
9 |
|
Cappadocia |
Istanbul |
442 |
711 |
10 |
|
Some other helpful
distances |
|
Ankara |
Istanbul |
274 |
441 |
6. 5 |
|
Cappadocia |
Ankara |
168 |
270 |
3. 5 |
|
Çanakkale |
Izmir |
190 |
306 |
5 |
|
Izmir |
Pamukkale |
168 |
270 |
4. 5 |
|
Izmir |
Selçuk |
37 |
60 |
1 |
|
Selçuk |
Pamukkale |
110 |
177 |
3 |
|
Bodrum |
Fethiye |
145 |
233 |
4 |
|
Pamukakle |
Bodrum via
Aphrodisias |
155 |
249 |
4 |
|
Selçuk |
Bodrum |
67 |
108 |
2 |
|
Selçuk |
Marmaris |
104 |
167 |
3. 5 |
|
Selçuk |
Aphrodisias |
73 |
117 |
2 |
|
Aphrodisias |
Bodrum |
118 |
190 |
3 |
|
Aphrodisias |
Marmaris |
104 |
167 |
3 |
|
Antalya |
Konya |
186 |
299 |
5 |
|
Pamukkale |
Antalya |
144 |
232 |
3. 5 |
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| Top |
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