A half-day boat excursion from Kemer that visits Suluada, Akseki (Love) Bay and Pirate Bay for swimming, cave swims, lunch on board and chances to spot dolphins and sea turtles.
A half-day boat excursion from Kemer that visits Suluada, Akseki (Love) Bay and Pirate Bay for swimming, cave swims, lunch on board and chances to spot dolphins and sea turtles.
Salt spray and limestone cliffs greet the morning as the bus delivers you to Adrasan harbor and the boat slips free into the Mediterranean.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tourmania · Adrasan, Antalya
Salt spray and limestone cliffs greet the morning as the bus delivers you to Adrasan harbor and the boat slips free into the Mediterranean.
The route threads past karst cliffs and cave mouths, opening on the bright white sand and aquamarine shallows of Suluada — a small island famed locally as the Maldives of Turkey. From the deck you can smell the pine-scented hills of the Lycian coast; from the water you’ll see Posidonia beds and, with luck, a passing sea turtle or a pod of dolphins daring you to follow.
This coastline belongs to ancient Lycia: stone-built settlements, maritime trade routes and a history of pirate activity that still colors names like Hacivat Karagöz (Pirates Bay). Geologically, the headlands are folded limestone and dolomite shaped by millennia of waves, producing caves like the so-called Love Cave and narrow coves that sunlight fills with impossible blues.
Practically, the trip runs about six hours with multiple swim stops, a mid-trip lunch on board, and hotel pick-up and drop-off included. Expect easy boat transfers, brief shore landings, and plenty of swimming; bring reef-safe sunscreen and basic snorkel gear if you want better views underwater.
Timing matters: morning departures keep seas calmer and bays less crowded. The tour is suitable for most travelers but be prepared for sun exposure, wet decks, and short swims from the anchored boat. Respect nesting areas, avoid stepping on seagrass, and carry any motion-sickness remedies you need — the sea here is beautiful, and it keeps moving.
The full excursion is about six hours including transfers, three to four swim stops and a lunch break on board.
Sightings are common but not guaranteed; mornings and calm seas increase chances of spotting dolphins or loggerhead turtles.
Yes—many families join; non‑swimmers can stay on the boat or use flotation aids but should inform guides at boarding.
Hotel pick‑up/drop‑off, the boat tour, lunch, and a guide are included; extras like drinks or snorkel rental may cost extra.
Tourmania operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Salt spray and limestone cliffs greet the morning as the bus delivers you to Adrasan harbor and the boat slips free into the Mediterranean.
Salt spray and limestone cliffs greet the morning as the bus delivers you to Adrasan harbor and the boat slips free into the Mediterranean.
The route threads past karst cliffs and cave mouths, opening on the bright white sand and aquamarine shallows of Suluada — a small island famed locally as the Maldives of Turkey. From the deck you can smell the pine-scented hills of the Lycian coast; from the water you’ll see Posidonia beds and, with luck, a passing sea turtle or a pod of dolphins daring you to follow.
This coastline belongs to ancient Lycia: stone-built settlements, maritime trade routes and a history of pirate activity that still colors names like Hacivat Karagöz (Pirates Bay). Geologically, the headlands are folded limestone and dolomite shaped by millennia of waves, producing caves like the so-called Love Cave and narrow coves that sunlight fills with impossible blues.
Practically, the trip runs about six hours with multiple swim stops, a mid-trip lunch on board, and hotel pick-up and drop-off included. Expect easy boat transfers, brief shore landings, and plenty of swimming; bring reef-safe sunscreen and basic snorkel gear if you want better views underwater.
Timing matters: morning departures keep seas calmer and bays less crowded. The tour is suitable for most travelers but be prepared for sun exposure, wet decks, and short swims from the anchored boat. Respect nesting areas, avoid stepping on seagrass, and carry any motion-sickness remedies you need — the sea here is beautiful, and it keeps moving.