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Swap Antalya’s crowds for a full-day Mediterranean cruise to Porto Genoese, Akseki and Korsan Bays. Swim, snorkel, try the mud baths and return by hotel transfer—an easy, scenic day on the water.
Swap Antalya’s crowds for a full-day Mediterranean cruise to Porto Genoese, Akseki and Korsan Bays. Swim, snorkel, try the mud baths and return by hotel transfer—an easy, scenic day on the water.
You step onto a low-profile motorboat as the harbor fog thins and the Mediterranean opens in hard blues—sun on chrome, gulls cutting wind. The day moves like a good itinerary: hotel pickup in Antalya, a coastal transfer, then a full-day loop visiting Akseki Bay, Porto (Porto Genoese) and Korsan Bay with a stop at the phosphorescent Fosforlu Cave.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Payless · Antalya, Antalya Province
You step onto a low-profile motorboat as the harbor fog thins and the Mediterranean opens in hard blues—sun on chrome, gulls cutting wind. The day moves like a good itinerary: hotel pickup in Antalya, a coastal transfer, then a full-day loop visiting Akseki Bay, Porto (Porto Genoese) and Korsan Bay with a stop at the phosphorescent Fosforlu Cave.
The Lycian coastline here is folded limestone—pale cliffs dropping to pebble beaches, sea-carved caves, and coves that once sheltered medieval and Genoese traders. The bay’s name preserves that layered maritime history: foreigners anchored here for shelter and trade long before mass tourism. Geologically, the area shows classic coastal karst: cliffs, caves and underwater reefs that concentrate marine life.
Culture on the water is relaxed and practical—captains who know the tides, crews serving a straightforward BBQ lunch, and small local economies that depend on day-trip traffic. You’ll notice signs of conservation: protected zones for Caretta caretta (loggerhead turtles) and guidelines to avoid disturbing nesting beaches.
Practical guidance: expect 9–10 hours including transfers; bring biodegradable sunscreen, a snorkel or rent one locally, and a towel that can handle a mud bath. If you want quieter photos, position yourself forward at the first swim stops; for the mud baths head ashore early in the Porto stop. Mobility is easy but requires stepping over low rails and moving on a rocking deck—basic swimming ability is helpful for swim breaks. The trip is accessible for most fitness levels and ends with a smooth return to Antalya in the late afternoon, sun-warm and sea-salted.
Yes — roundtrip hotel pickup and drop-off in Antalya is included and coordinated after booking.
Yes — the trip is suitable for all fitness levels, but non-swimmers should stay near the boat during swim stops and use life jackets if offered.
Generally yes; the mud bath is a brief shore activity. Avoid if you have skin conditions or open wounds, and rinse thoroughly after the experience.
You may spot loggerhead sea turtles and occasional dolphins; sightings aren’t guaranteed but the area is a known marine habitat.
Payless operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto a low-profile motorboat as the harbor fog thins and the Mediterranean opens in hard blues—sun on chrome, gulls cutting wind. The day moves like a good itinerary: hotel pickup in Antalya, a coastal transfer, then a full-day loop visiting Akseki Bay, Porto (Porto Genoese) and Korsan Bay with a stop at the phosphorescent Fosforlu Cave.
You step onto a low-profile motorboat as the harbor fog thins and the Mediterranean opens in hard blues—sun on chrome, gulls cutting wind. The day moves like a good itinerary: hotel pickup in Antalya, a coastal transfer, then a full-day loop visiting Akseki Bay, Porto (Porto Genoese) and Korsan Bay with a stop at the phosphorescent Fosforlu Cave.
The Lycian coastline here is folded limestone—pale cliffs dropping to pebble beaches, sea-carved caves, and coves that once sheltered medieval and Genoese traders. The bay’s name preserves that layered maritime history: foreigners anchored here for shelter and trade long before mass tourism. Geologically, the area shows classic coastal karst: cliffs, caves and underwater reefs that concentrate marine life.
Culture on the water is relaxed and practical—captains who know the tides, crews serving a straightforward BBQ lunch, and small local economies that depend on day-trip traffic. You’ll notice signs of conservation: protected zones for Caretta caretta (loggerhead turtles) and guidelines to avoid disturbing nesting beaches.
Practical guidance: expect 9–10 hours including transfers; bring biodegradable sunscreen, a snorkel or rent one locally, and a towel that can handle a mud bath. If you want quieter photos, position yourself forward at the first swim stops; for the mud baths head ashore early in the Porto stop. Mobility is easy but requires stepping over low rails and moving on a rocking deck—basic swimming ability is helpful for swim breaks. The trip is accessible for most fitness levels and ends with a smooth return to Antalya in the late afternoon, sun-warm and sea-salted.