Paddle from Kaş across glassy Mediterranean water to Kekova and Simena, where submerged ruins lay within swimming distance. This small-group sea kayak tour blends Lycian history, clear-water swims and practical coastal navigation.
Paddle from Kaş across glassy Mediterranean water to Kekova and Simena, where submerged ruins lay within swimming distance. This small-group sea kayak tour blends Lycian history, clear-water swims and practical coastal navigation.
A cool morning wind lifts across the bay as your kayak slips free from Kaş’s shingle shore. The water takes on the color of glass and the distant ridge of the Lycian coast draws nearer; every paddle stroke moves you toward a shoreline where stone ruins lie silently below the surface, dared into view by the clear Mediterranean.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tatil Sihirbazı Travel Agency · Kaş, Antalya
A cool morning wind lifts across the bay as your kayak slips free from Kaş’s shingle shore. The water takes on the color of glass and the distant ridge of the Lycian coast draws nearer; every paddle stroke moves you toward a shoreline where stone ruins lie silently below the surface, dared into view by the clear Mediterranean.
This stretch of coast carries layers of history—the Lycian cities that once clung to these cliffs, Roman quays, and medieval Kaleköy (Simena) with its small amphitheater and fortress. Geological uplift and centuries of earthquakes left parts of the town beneath the sea, creating shallow submerged streets now mapped by fish and foam. Local culture still smells of lemon trees, wood-fired bread and fishermen mending nets in Üçağız harbors; operators in Kaş run small-group trips to minimize impact while sharing the stories that stitch past to present.
On a five-hour boutique sea-kayak tour you’ll paddle between bays, coast alongside castle-studded islets, and stop to swim over the shipyard’s ruins—an experience equal parts archaeology and ocean. Expect calm to moderate chop, some exposed sun, and several short portages or beach landings for breaks.
Practical pointers: bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a dry bag for electronics, and water-resistant footwear with good grip. Dress for the sun and sudden sea breezes, hydrate before launch, and be ready to follow your guide’s instructions when approaching fragile ruins—no standing on submerged structures and avoid anchoring on archaeological features.
This trip trades crowds for close-up access: a hands-on way to read the coast’s past while moving through it.
Moderate fitness is required: you’ll paddle for up to five hours with periodic breaks; basic paddling technique and comfort swimming are necessary.
Yes—many submerged walls and quays are visible from the surface in shallow bays, and guides will stop for snorkeling or swimming over key features when conditions allow.
Bring a hat, reef-safe sunscreen, water bottle, swimwear, water shoes, a small dry bag for valuables, and any required medication.
Yes—Kekova lies within a sensitive archaeological and marine zone; operators follow no-anchoring rules in protected spots and request you avoid touching ruins or disturbing wildlife.
Tatil Sihirbazı Travel Agency operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A cool morning wind lifts across the bay as your kayak slips free from Kaş’s shingle shore. The water takes on the color of glass and the distant ridge of the Lycian coast draws nearer; every paddle stroke moves you toward a shoreline where stone ruins lie silently below the surface, dared into view by the clear Mediterranean.
A cool morning wind lifts across the bay as your kayak slips free from Kaş’s shingle shore. The water takes on the color of glass and the distant ridge of the Lycian coast draws nearer; every paddle stroke moves you toward a shoreline where stone ruins lie silently below the surface, dared into view by the clear Mediterranean.
This stretch of coast carries layers of history—the Lycian cities that once clung to these cliffs, Roman quays, and medieval Kaleköy (Simena) with its small amphitheater and fortress. Geological uplift and centuries of earthquakes left parts of the town beneath the sea, creating shallow submerged streets now mapped by fish and foam. Local culture still smells of lemon trees, wood-fired bread and fishermen mending nets in Üçağız harbors; operators in Kaş run small-group trips to minimize impact while sharing the stories that stitch past to present.
On a five-hour boutique sea-kayak tour you’ll paddle between bays, coast alongside castle-studded islets, and stop to swim over the shipyard’s ruins—an experience equal parts archaeology and ocean. Expect calm to moderate chop, some exposed sun, and several short portages or beach landings for breaks.
Practical pointers: bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a dry bag for electronics, and water-resistant footwear with good grip. Dress for the sun and sudden sea breezes, hydrate before launch, and be ready to follow your guide’s instructions when approaching fragile ruins—no standing on submerged structures and avoid anchoring on archaeological features.
This trip trades crowds for close-up access: a hands-on way to read the coast’s past while moving through it.