Belek, in Antalya's Serik district, is a remarkable tourist destination that seamlessly blends nature with sports, history with relaxation, and the sea with delicious cuisine, alongside its internationally acclaimed golf courses. Approximately 40 km from Antalya, Belek is also celebrated for its historical landmarks and natural splendour. Hosting international golf tournaments, Belek welcomes thousands of tourists each year.
Belek is a one-of-a-kind holiday destination, perfect for adding a touch of adventure to each day... As a hub for golf enthusiasts, it features top-tier courses like the Montgomerie Maxx Royal Golf Course. Enjoy high-adrenaline activities like river rafting. If you’re a sea lover, you can partake in sailing, parasailing, water skiing, and diving for an exciting day. When it’s time to eat, indulge in seafood, local flavours, and vibrant fruits that accompany your leisure moments.
Düden Waterfalls, one of Antalya’s breath-taking natural landmarks, is fed by the Kepez Hydroelectric Power Plant. The waterfalls split into two sections, Lower Düden and Upper Düden, captivating visitors with the stunning spectacle of water plunging 40 metres.
Situated on the Manavgat River, this waterfall is a perfect place to escape the summer heat! An excellent route for nature enthusiasts, Manavgat Waterfall offers opportunities for rafting and dining at nearby restaurants with delightful flavours.
Manavgat, Antalya
Celebrated for its stunning natural scenery, Köprülü Canyon ranks among the top rafting destinations. The world-renowned Köprüçay River runs through the canyon, offering lush green vistas and serene moments with the chirping of birds.
Near the renowned tourist destination of Titreyengöl, Sorgun Pine Forests invite you to explore their walking paths in a peaceful setting. When you arrive at the coast, you can see the Manavgat River flowing into the sea.
Kaleiçi is a must-see if you’re beginning your tour of Antalya from the centre. This historical area is filled with relics from the Ancient History and showcases a rich history spanning the Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk and Ottoman eras. The surrounding walls and architectural structures offer glimpses into the past, illustrating not only historical events but also the lifestyles, traditions and customs of the region's former inhabitants.
