THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day cruising the Turkish Riviera: swim in Paradise and Cleopatra Bays, explore the ancient port of Phaselis, and relax with lunch and soft drinks aboard. This full‑day boat trip from Antalya combines coastal scenery, swim stops, and a short archaeological visit.
Spend a day cruising the Turkish Riviera: swim in Paradise and Cleopatra Bays, explore the ancient port of Phaselis, and relax with lunch and soft drinks aboard. This full‑day boat trip from Antalya combines coastal scenery, swim stops, and a short archaeological visit.
You push off from the harbor as the morning sun slides across the Taurus foothills; the Mediterranean breathes warm and salt-sweet, daring you to slow down. The boat carves a path past sheer limestone coves and small sea caves, and the deck hums with the soft murmur of sunscreen, laughter, and the sea itself.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tourmania · Kemer, Antalya Province
You push off from the harbor as the morning sun slides across the Taurus foothills; the Mediterranean breathes warm and salt-sweet, daring you to slow down. The boat carves a path past sheer limestone coves and small sea caves, and the deck hums with the soft murmur of sunscreen, laughter, and the sea itself.
Phaselis began as a 7th‑century BC port—an intersection of Lycian and Hellenistic trade routes—its ruins still leaning toward the water that made it wealthy. Geologically, the coastline here is a mix of weathered limestone cliffs, pine‑draped slopes, and pockets of golden sand formed where rivers once deposited sediment into sheltered bays.
Culture on this route is coastal and practical: small fishing villages, scattered seafood shacks, and a tourism rhythm that peaks in summer. Local guides often point out Ottoman‑era anchors, hidden coves used by ancient sailors, and the pine forests that smell of resin and sun.
Practical guidance: expect a full 9‑hour day with multiple swim stops at Paradise and Cleopatra Bays and a timed visit to the Phaselis archaeological site. Lunch and unlimited soft drinks are provided on board; there are shade and sun options on different decks. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel, and a lightweight change of clothes. If you plan to explore the ruins, wear grippy sandals or trainers—the ancient streets are uneven and can be hot in midday.
Timing matters: arrive with a light breakfast if you plan to swim early, and keep a small dry bag for valuables. The sea may look calm but currents can shift—respect crew safety briefings and watch children closely.
Most departures are from Kemer or nearby Antalya harbors; this tour includes hotel pick‑up and drop‑off—confirm your pickup location when booking.
Yes—there are scheduled stops at Paradise and Cleopatra Bays for free swimming and snorkeling from the boat.
A cooked lunch and unlimited soft drinks are provided; notify the operator of dietary needs when you book so they can accommodate requests if possible.
Children can enjoy the beaches but Phaselis has uneven ruins and steps; those with limited mobility may find access challenging—check with the operator about assistance and alternative viewpoints.
Tourmania operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from the harbor as the morning sun slides across the Taurus foothills; the Mediterranean breathes warm and salt-sweet, daring you to slow down. The boat carves a path past sheer limestone coves and small sea caves, and the deck hums with the soft murmur of sunscreen, laughter, and the sea itself.
You push off from the harbor as the morning sun slides across the Taurus foothills; the Mediterranean breathes warm and salt-sweet, daring you to slow down. The boat carves a path past sheer limestone coves and small sea caves, and the deck hums with the soft murmur of sunscreen, laughter, and the sea itself.
Phaselis began as a 7th‑century BC port—an intersection of Lycian and Hellenistic trade routes—its ruins still leaning toward the water that made it wealthy. Geologically, the coastline here is a mix of weathered limestone cliffs, pine‑draped slopes, and pockets of golden sand formed where rivers once deposited sediment into sheltered bays.
Culture on this route is coastal and practical: small fishing villages, scattered seafood shacks, and a tourism rhythm that peaks in summer. Local guides often point out Ottoman‑era anchors, hidden coves used by ancient sailors, and the pine forests that smell of resin and sun.
Practical guidance: expect a full 9‑hour day with multiple swim stops at Paradise and Cleopatra Bays and a timed visit to the Phaselis archaeological site. Lunch and unlimited soft drinks are provided on board; there are shade and sun options on different decks. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel, and a lightweight change of clothes. If you plan to explore the ruins, wear grippy sandals or trainers—the ancient streets are uneven and can be hot in midday.
Timing matters: arrive with a light breakfast if you plan to swim early, and keep a small dry bag for valuables. The sea may look calm but currents can shift—respect crew safety briefings and watch children closely.