Leave Kemer for a full-day 4x4 that mixes sea, ruins and eternal flames. Swim at Olympos beach, climb to Yanartaş’s burning vents, then dine by Ulupınar’s waterfall — all on one varied, off-road day trip.
Leave Kemer for a full-day 4x4 that mixes sea, ruins and eternal flames. Swim at Olympos beach, climb to Yanartaş’s burning vents, then dine by Ulupınar’s waterfall — all on one varied, off-road day trip.
The Jeep kicks up a cloud of dust as the Mediterranean scrub blur past — pine trunks bend with wind, citrus-scented terraces flash by, and the sea glints beyond the ridgeline. By mid-morning you’re at Olympos’ pebbled shore: a mix of sand, scattered ruins and swimmers carving arcs in clear water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Side Tours Antalya · Çıralı, Antalya Province
The Jeep kicks up a cloud of dust as the Mediterranean scrub blur past — pine trunks bend with wind, citrus-scented terraces flash by, and the sea glints beyond the ridgeline. By mid-morning you’re at Olympos’ pebbled shore: a mix of sand, scattered ruins and swimmers carving arcs in clear water.
Olympos began as a Lycian port and later a Roman stop; its ruins give a quiet sense of layered occupation. A short drive inland brings you to Yanartaş (the Chimera), where natural gas seeps ignite on the hillside and flames have burned since antiquity — a geological reminder of the region’s faulted limestone and buried hydrocarbons. The day ends downstream at Ulupınar, where a waterfall restaurant pours cool mountain water into trays of meze and grilled fish.
Practically: expect a full 6–8 hour outing with roughly 90 minutes at Olympos for swimming and exploring (entrance fee to the ruins extra), a roughly 45–60 minute climb to Yanartaş along a steep 700-meter stone stair section for photos and to watch the flames, and a relaxed dinner break at Ulupınar. The route uses off-road tracks in 4x4 vehicles — bumps are part of the ride.
Bring layered clothing for coastal wind and cooler evening air, sun protection, and a headlamp if you want photos at the Chimera after dusk. The trip suits moderate fitness: short swims, uneven walking, and a steep stair climb. Expect basic services at villages and local guides who handle logistics and transfers from Kemer.
No — the itinerary includes beach time but archaeological site entrance fees are extra and paid on arrival.
The approach includes roughly 700 meters of stone steps and a short steep ascent; allow 30–60 minutes depending on pace.
Families with older children who manage stairs and uneven ground will be fine; infants must sit on an adult’s lap during transport as noted by the operator.
Yes — the tour package includes hotel pickup and drop-off from the Kemer area as part of the transfer service.
Side Tours Antalya operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The Jeep kicks up a cloud of dust as the Mediterranean scrub blur past — pine trunks bend with wind, citrus-scented terraces flash by, and the sea glints beyond the ridgeline. By mid-morning you’re at Olympos’ pebbled shore: a mix of sand, scattered ruins and swimmers carving arcs in clear water.
The Jeep kicks up a cloud of dust as the Mediterranean scrub blur past — pine trunks bend with wind, citrus-scented terraces flash by, and the sea glints beyond the ridgeline. By mid-morning you’re at Olympos’ pebbled shore: a mix of sand, scattered ruins and swimmers carving arcs in clear water.
Olympos began as a Lycian port and later a Roman stop; its ruins give a quiet sense of layered occupation. A short drive inland brings you to Yanartaş (the Chimera), where natural gas seeps ignite on the hillside and flames have burned since antiquity — a geological reminder of the region’s faulted limestone and buried hydrocarbons. The day ends downstream at Ulupınar, where a waterfall restaurant pours cool mountain water into trays of meze and grilled fish.
Practically: expect a full 6–8 hour outing with roughly 90 minutes at Olympos for swimming and exploring (entrance fee to the ruins extra), a roughly 45–60 minute climb to Yanartaş along a steep 700-meter stone stair section for photos and to watch the flames, and a relaxed dinner break at Ulupınar. The route uses off-road tracks in 4x4 vehicles — bumps are part of the ride.
Bring layered clothing for coastal wind and cooler evening air, sun protection, and a headlamp if you want photos at the Chimera after dusk. The trip suits moderate fitness: short swims, uneven walking, and a steep stair climb. Expect basic services at villages and local guides who handle logistics and transfers from Kemer.