Our company is a villa and apartment rental company.  for information and presentation on this page is written

The clear blue waters of the sunny mediterranean are beckoning you to a dream holiday in a turkish yacht…Turkish gulets were originaly built for use by fishermen and sponge divers. Today they are luxuriosly designed especialy for chartered holidays. Their large, unclutered decks are ideal for sunbathing and dining. These gracious and elegant motor sailers, built of wood in traditional sytle,range from 18 to 26 meters in lenght and can accommodate 88 to 20 persons in spacious twin-berthed or double-berthed cabins. Quarters for the crew of three are completely seperate with private facilities and entrance at the fore.

 Board your gulet at the port of Fethiye , you will cruise the fabulous turquoise seas to Butterfly Valley and to the famous Ölüdeniz Beach. Sail west to Ekincik Bay before arriving at Dalyan, and the Lycian rock tombs of Caunos. A mud bath on the riverbanks will result in some great photos and lots of laughs! Sail past a sunken Roman bath and Shipyard Island, into the Göcek Gulf for an overnight stay. Sail to Katranci Bay via a number of islands before leisurely returning to the port of Fethiye. A delightful voyage of historical and natural wonders.

EKINCIK

Harbor of Ekincik, located on the western entry cape of the inlet of Ekincik and covered with green pine forests, is a place of priority because it is very near to the ruined remains of Caunos. The grassy plain is in the middle and the village of Ekincik is at the back of the inlet respectively. The cooperative of motorboats incorporated by the villagers here, will take you from your sailboat and carry to Caunos. You can drop anchor in the part where there are motorboats and along the wide sand beach, and also in the wonderful inlet amongst the verdure exactly opposite the lighthouse. If you can find a place for yourself in this inlet where the green and the blue are intermingled with each other, it will be both safe and pleasing to anchor there.

Sarsala Bay

Sixteen miles from Butterfly Valley, Sarsalais yet another striking pine-surrounded bay in which to swim and kayak. It is also a convenient starting point for a ninety minute hike to ancient Lissa, notable for inscribed walls dating from the 3rd century BC rule of two of Cleopatra's Ptolemy forebears and for the majestic positioning of its acropolis above a fresh-water lake . The restaurant at Sarsala is above average

Tersane Island

 One mile from Tomb Bay. Perhaps once Telandria, a dues-paying member of Athens' Delian League. Ancient evidence, however, is limited to remains of what may be a watch tower now mostly watching the Simavi estate on Domuz Adasi, a substantial fortress-like structure the lower courses of which are isometric, and the remains of a handsome tomb in the Cadyanda order.  the local restaurateur and full-time goat herd/shepherd, serves a superior fare based on her pastures.

Cleopatra’s Bay  (Manastir)

Three miles from Tersane. Another exquisite setting with thick pine to the water's edge. Monastery ruins half submerged testify to medieval presence of the Greek church. Also called Ruin Bay, a 55-minute hike takes the inquisitive to ancient Lydae. Off the beaten path and rarely visited, Lydae features mausolea, agora foundations, statue remnants, Corinthian column sections, and inscribed pedestals from the Roman and Byzantine periods. Cleopatra, by the way, was here twice, once in 46 BC and again in 32 BC honeymooning with Marc Antony. He, Antony, was en route to Actium. She, Cleopatra, was transporting the Egyptian treasury to fund his misadventures. Recep, the restaurateur at Cleopatra's Bay, bends any bendable ear while pouring cold beer or hot tea.

Tomb Bay (Taskaya)

Six miles from Gocek, Tomb Bay is delightful for dining, swimming, or boat drive-by below Carian and Lycian rock tombs (Ionic temple, house, and pigeon-hole tombs). Originally Carian and latterly Lycian, the ancient city of Crya is still evident among the olive trees and oleander, while its Carian acropolis is a short scramble above a seaside restaurant. Lycians, Herodotus asserted, were Minoans driven from Crete by Minos of Knossos. Carians, he believed, were native to Asia Minor.

Gemiler (St. Nicholas) Island

 The meaning of the Turkish word gemiler is the ships, and this island fifteen miles from Wall Bay is remarkable in part because its north shore is lined with galliot and other vessel parking slips. Once home to Lycian and Byzantine pirates, the remains of an entire village are there to be explored, from the aforementioned pirate-ship parking to covered passage  to basilica. A wonderful place to swim and snorkel, and an equally wonderful place to take in a hilltop sunset  with a bottle of wine. This part of Anatolia, it might be noted, has harbored pirates since arrival of Lycians in the second millennium. Tablets found at Tel-el-Amarna in Egypt mention Lycian sea raiders as early as the fourteenth century BC

Gocek

 The Club Marina in Gocek is the scenic ultimate in yacht marinas and the place the Charter Sailing Yacht T.G. Ellyson calls home. It is situated up against pined slopes of a national forest in the NW corner of the Gulf of Fethiye and may be the site of ancient Hyparna, a fortified town defended by mercenaries which fell to Alexander during the winter of 334/333 BC. By the first century before the Christian era Gocek was called Callimache, a port the Roman Stadiasmus places 50 stade (about 5 nautical miles) each from Rhodian Daedala (Inlice) and Lycian Crya (Tomb Bay). Both the Club Marina and Gocek Town are thirty-five minutes from Dalaman International Airport. Today Gocek has an enviable charm as an emerging tourist destination and yacht haven. It is also the site of a rare temple tomb in the Doric order. From Gocek we often accompany guests by car to ancient Calynda, and from there up into nearby hills to inspect temple tombs  in the Ionic order at a site not yet identified but which may be ancient Telandros. In Gocek there are several good restaurants, among them Alternative on the waterfront and Dursun's Palm Cafe set in an orange grove adjacent to the town's municipal office building.

Map

Phone:+90 252 284 5439