Spend a day cruising from Adrasan to Suluada—often called the Turkish Maldives—swimming in glass-clear bays, snorkeling from a wooden boat and enjoying lunch aboard. This practical day trip includes hotel pickup from Antalya and multiple calm swimming stops.
Spend a day cruising from Adrasan to Suluada—often called the Turkish Maldives—swimming in glass-clear bays, snorkeling from a wooden boat and enjoying lunch aboard. This practical day trip includes hotel pickup from Antalya and multiple calm swimming stops.
You step aboard a wooden gulet in Adrasan as the sun lifts off the Taurus ridgeline, salt air pushing at your face and the boat’s timbers creaking like an eager companion. The engine hums, the shoreline recedes and the sea dares you to dive: turquoise patches open and the world narrows to blue and the white of sand.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by FAM TOUR TRAVEL AGENCY · Adrasan, Antalya Province
You step aboard a wooden gulet in Adrasan as the sun lifts off the Taurus ridgeline, salt air pushing at your face and the boat’s timbers creaking like an eager companion. The engine hums, the shoreline recedes and the sea dares you to dive: turquoise patches open and the world narrows to blue and the white of sand.
Suluada’s beaches and surrounding coves are the product of volcanic geology; dark basalt and lighter pumice give way to beaches whose sand sometimes gleams with mineral content. The island’s name—Sulu Ada—refers to springs and freshwater trickles reported historically, and local fishermen have long used these coves as sheltered anchorages. Cultural life in nearby Adrasan remains low-key: small guesthouses, fishing boats, and cafés that serve the day’s catch.
Practically, the trip runs about nine hours round trip from Antalya with hotel transfers, multiple swim stops, and lunch served aboard (local fish, rice, salad, fruit). Expect guided snorkeling in crystalline water, short swims from the boat to shore, and time to explore sea caves like Love Cave and calm bays such as Hacivat and Cennet.
Plan for limited shade on deck, occasional boat motion and bright midday sun. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a dry bag for electronics, and carry a lightweight windbreaker for the return when the sea cools. Weekdays are quieter; weekends get busy and operators sometimes avoid running tours when boats are crowded. If you’re after clear water, easy snorkeling and a day spent on the water, this cruise delivers straightforward, high-impact marine scenery.
The full tour is about nine hours including transfers: roughly 08:00–18:00 with approximately four hours of on‑water time and multiple swim stops.
Most operators supply masks and snorkels, but bring your own for best fit and hygiene—fins may be limited on board.
Yes; the tour is advertised as accessible for all fitness levels, but non‑swimmers should wear life jackets during open‑water swims and remain near the boat.
Tours typically operate from spring through fall; winter trips may be canceled due to weather and rough seas—confirm before booking.
FAM TOUR TRAVEL AGENCY operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step aboard a wooden gulet in Adrasan as the sun lifts off the Taurus ridgeline, salt air pushing at your face and the boat’s timbers creaking like an eager companion. The engine hums, the shoreline recedes and the sea dares you to dive: turquoise patches open and the world narrows to blue and the white of sand.
You step aboard a wooden gulet in Adrasan as the sun lifts off the Taurus ridgeline, salt air pushing at your face and the boat’s timbers creaking like an eager companion. The engine hums, the shoreline recedes and the sea dares you to dive: turquoise patches open and the world narrows to blue and the white of sand.
Suluada’s beaches and surrounding coves are the product of volcanic geology; dark basalt and lighter pumice give way to beaches whose sand sometimes gleams with mineral content. The island’s name—Sulu Ada—refers to springs and freshwater trickles reported historically, and local fishermen have long used these coves as sheltered anchorages. Cultural life in nearby Adrasan remains low-key: small guesthouses, fishing boats, and cafés that serve the day’s catch.
Practically, the trip runs about nine hours round trip from Antalya with hotel transfers, multiple swim stops, and lunch served aboard (local fish, rice, salad, fruit). Expect guided snorkeling in crystalline water, short swims from the boat to shore, and time to explore sea caves like Love Cave and calm bays such as Hacivat and Cennet.
Plan for limited shade on deck, occasional boat motion and bright midday sun. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a dry bag for electronics, and carry a lightweight windbreaker for the return when the sea cools. Weekdays are quieter; weekends get busy and operators sometimes avoid running tours when boats are crowded. If you’re after clear water, easy snorkeling and a day spent on the water, this cruise delivers straightforward, high-impact marine scenery.