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Ride the Olympos (Tahtalı) cable car for a rapid ascent from the Mediterranean shore to 2,365 m, where sweeping coastal views and alpine airs await. This ticket speeds boarding and is ideal for photographers and day-trippers based in Kemer or Antalya.
Ride the Olympos (Tahtalı) cable car for a rapid ascent from the Mediterranean shore to 2,365 m, where sweeping coastal views and alpine airs await. This ticket speeds boarding and is ideal for photographers and day-trippers based in Kemer or Antalya.
The cable car lifts you from the pine-scented coastal road and elevators you above the Mediterranean; below, the sea glitters like a carved turquoise shard and the Kemer coastline shrinks to ribboned roads and red-tiled clusters. At 2,365 m, Tahtalı (often called Mount Olympos) gives a sudden, wide-angle view where limestone ridges meet sheer forested slopes.
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Operated by Tourmania · Kemer, Antalya Province
The cable car lifts you from the pine-scented coastal road and elevators you above the Mediterranean; below, the sea glitters like a carved turquoise shard and the Kemer coastline shrinks to ribboned roads and red-tiled clusters. At 2,365 m, Tahtalı (often called Mount Olympos) gives a sudden, wide-angle view where limestone ridges meet sheer forested slopes.
The mountain sits above the ancient Lycian coast — a region used by seafaring peoples from Lycians to Romans — and its geology is classic Taurus Range: uplifted limestone and karst plateaus cut by glacial and fluvial valleys. The cable car itself is a modern convenience that makes high-alpine panoramas accessible to most visitors, turning what once required a long climb into a 10–20 minute ascent.
Culturally the route links coastal resorts and rural mountain villages; expect a mix of day-trippers and photographers at the summit café. On clear days you can read the curve of the coastline down to Phaselis and beyond. In spring the pines smell sharp and the snowline still clings; summer lifts the clouds and sharpens the sea color.
Practical guidance: book skip-the-line slots in high season and arrive early for calmer wind conditions. Bring layers — summit temperatures can be 10–15°C cooler than the coast — and a windproof jacket. The upper platform is compact and windy; move carefully near railings and use the marked viewing points for photos. If you plan on hiking from the upper station, check local trail maps and allow extra time for descent. Hydrate before the ride and respect posted safety rules at both stations.
The ascent takes roughly 10–20 minutes each way; plan for additional time at the summit to enjoy viewpoints and the café.
Yes—infants and small children can ride and strollers are allowed, though expect tight spaces at boarding points.
The site notes stroller accessibility and infant seats; contact the operator for specifics about wheelchair access and boarding assistance.
Operations can close in high winds or severe weather; tickets usually allow refunds or rescheduling if the operator cancels.
Tourmania operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The cable car lifts you from the pine-scented coastal road and elevators you above the Mediterranean; below, the sea glitters like a carved turquoise shard and the Kemer coastline shrinks to ribboned roads and red-tiled clusters. At 2,365 m, Tahtalı (often called Mount Olympos) gives a sudden, wide-angle view where limestone ridges meet sheer forested slopes.
The cable car lifts you from the pine-scented coastal road and elevators you above the Mediterranean; below, the sea glitters like a carved turquoise shard and the Kemer coastline shrinks to ribboned roads and red-tiled clusters. At 2,365 m, Tahtalı (often called Mount Olympos) gives a sudden, wide-angle view where limestone ridges meet sheer forested slopes.
The mountain sits above the ancient Lycian coast — a region used by seafaring peoples from Lycians to Romans — and its geology is classic Taurus Range: uplifted limestone and karst plateaus cut by glacial and fluvial valleys. The cable car itself is a modern convenience that makes high-alpine panoramas accessible to most visitors, turning what once required a long climb into a 10–20 minute ascent.
Culturally the route links coastal resorts and rural mountain villages; expect a mix of day-trippers and photographers at the summit café. On clear days you can read the curve of the coastline down to Phaselis and beyond. In spring the pines smell sharp and the snowline still clings; summer lifts the clouds and sharpens the sea color.
Practical guidance: book skip-the-line slots in high season and arrive early for calmer wind conditions. Bring layers — summit temperatures can be 10–15°C cooler than the coast — and a windproof jacket. The upper platform is compact and windy; move carefully near railings and use the marked viewing points for photos. If you plan on hiking from the upper station, check local trail maps and allow extra time for descent. Hydrate before the ride and respect posted safety rules at both stations.