A compact off-road loop from Belek that combines rutted trails through Taurus foothills with a swim at Oymapınar’s Green Canyon. Ideal for first-time riders seeking a quick, scenic adrenaline boost with a cooling finish.
A compact off-road loop from Belek that combines rutted trails through Taurus foothills with a swim at Oymapınar’s Green Canyon. Ideal for first-time riders seeking a quick, scenic adrenaline boost with a cooling finish.
The engine thumps under your feet and the scrub-pine-scented air pushes back as the quad pulls onto a dirt ribbon that carves through the lower flanks of the Taurus foothills.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Side Tours Antalya · Belek, Antalya
The engine thumps under your feet and the scrub-pine-scented air pushes back as the quad pulls onto a dirt ribbon that carves through the lower flanks of the Taurus foothills.
Tracks fork between citrus terraces and scrub; ahead, the reservoir’s glassy shoulder—Green Canyon—catches light and dares you to cool off. This two-hour loop from Belek moves fast: short technical sections of rutted trail, open plains where speed opens the view, and a final descent to the water where the guides line up a refreshing swim.
Geologically, the route sits at the transition from coastal plain to folded limestone ridges of southern Anatolia. Historically the region is layered—Pamphylian trade routes, Roman-era ruins like nearby Aspendos, and more recent irrigation projects that created Oymapınar Reservoir. Locals still farm citrus and olives beneath the same ridgelines the quads follow.
Expect practical simplicity: hotel pickup in Belek, a licensed instructor, helmets and basic briefing. The ride is suitable for first-time drivers but pay attention during steeper, rocky sections. Bring closed-toe shoes, a small daypack with water, and quick-dry clothing you don’t mind dusty—plan to change into swimwear for the reservoir stop. Sun protection and a camera with a secure strap are essential; phones can get dusty.
Respect the landscape: stay on marked tracks, avoid soft banks that erode easily, and leave no trace at the picnic or swim spot. When the engine cuts and the water cools your sun-warm skin, the contrast is immediate—a proper end to a compact, sensory-packed outing.
No—most tours include a short safety briefing and basic instruction; the route is suited to beginners with guide supervision.
Age policies vary by operator; many allow children as passengers but require drivers to be at least 16–18—confirm at booking.
Yes—this tour includes pickup and drop-off from hotels in the Belek area as part of the excursion.
Yes—the itinerary includes a swim at Green Canyon; bring swimwear and a towel and be prepared for cooler reservoir temperatures.
Side Tours Antalya operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine thumps under your feet and the scrub-pine-scented air pushes back as the quad pulls onto a dirt ribbon that carves through the lower flanks of the Taurus foothills.
The engine thumps under your feet and the scrub-pine-scented air pushes back as the quad pulls onto a dirt ribbon that carves through the lower flanks of the Taurus foothills.
Tracks fork between citrus terraces and scrub; ahead, the reservoir’s glassy shoulder—Green Canyon—catches light and dares you to cool off. This two-hour loop from Belek moves fast: short technical sections of rutted trail, open plains where speed opens the view, and a final descent to the water where the guides line up a refreshing swim.
Geologically, the route sits at the transition from coastal plain to folded limestone ridges of southern Anatolia. Historically the region is layered—Pamphylian trade routes, Roman-era ruins like nearby Aspendos, and more recent irrigation projects that created Oymapınar Reservoir. Locals still farm citrus and olives beneath the same ridgelines the quads follow.
Expect practical simplicity: hotel pickup in Belek, a licensed instructor, helmets and basic briefing. The ride is suitable for first-time drivers but pay attention during steeper, rocky sections. Bring closed-toe shoes, a small daypack with water, and quick-dry clothing you don’t mind dusty—plan to change into swimwear for the reservoir stop. Sun protection and a camera with a secure strap are essential; phones can get dusty.
Respect the landscape: stay on marked tracks, avoid soft banks that erode easily, and leave no trace at the picnic or swim spot. When the engine cuts and the water cools your sun-warm skin, the contrast is immediate—a proper end to a compact, sensory-packed outing.