- Pick-up service from hotels
- Insurance fee
- Professional guide fee
- Meal
- Boarding fee for the tour vehicle
- General tour fee
- Return service to the hotel
- Yakaköy Zipline fee,
- Additional drinks and food consumed along the route with sea simit services at Eşen Creek are subject to charge.
- Canyon Entrance Fee, - collected upon entry-.
- The items to be used during the tour; water gun, beach shoes,
- Food and drinks purchased at dining and resting places,
- If desired, the cost of CASSETTE or CD from the photos taken during the tour, and ALL ALCOHOLIC AND NON-ALCOHOLIC drinks are the guest's responsibility.
We will start the tour with the gathering of the jeeps at the designated meeting point. Along our route with the safari vehicles, the places we will see are as follows:
Tlos Ancient City: This city, which has a history of approximately 4000 years, still bears the traces of 4 different empires. It contains many rock tombs, a church, Roman baths, an ancient theater, and a castle from the Ottomans. The city has hosted the Lycians, Romans, Byzantines, and Ottomans.
Yakapark: Yakapark is famous for its numerous cold water springs and trout farms. The melting snow from Akdağ, the highest mountain in the region (3024 m), first goes underground and then comes to the surface naturally. Yakaköy, resembling a piece of paradise, always welcomes its visitors with its beautiful natural park surroundings and trout farms.
Food: Next to a gently flowing river near Saklıkent, the exquisite open buffet prepared with fresh vegetables from the region is simply fantastic. This is a family-run business. All meals are prepared daily. The menu, consisting of mezes and two different main courses, leaves a lasting impression.
Girmeler Cave: Girmeler Cave, named after the village it is located in, is found 30 km southeast of Fethiye, on the Fethiye-Saklıkent road. The cave, also referred to as Alexander the Great's Cave or the Smoked Cave, has become a point of interest due to the findings from recent excavation work. In the 1960s, a bronze axe found in the area changed the known history of Lycia and dispelled doubts about the Lycians being one of the indigenous peoples of Anatolia. Evidence of settlement from the Chalcolithic and Bronze Ages was scattered around after an excavation in 1987 at the front of the northern gallery of Girmeler Cave. Findings from excavations led by Prof. Taner Korkut in 2009–2010 show that the area has an unbroken human culture spanning at least 5,000 years, as evidenced by the cave discovered by researcher Orhan Çelen in 2005 containing traces of the Paleolithic Period. The galleries, accessible through one large and one small entrance, are not difficult to walk through. Don't forget to take a photo in front of it.
Saklıkent: Saklıkent, one of the world's renowned canyons, was formed approximately 1.8 million years ago due to an earthquake. It showcases a unique beauty of Anatolia and is a magnificent gift of nature. The canyon is 18 km long and 600 m high. ENTRY IS PAID, even if symbolic. Participants in the safari have the opportunity to see this beauty for 1 hour and to witness the power of nature.
Rafting: Ringo rafting on the Karaçay river, which originates from Saklıkent, has been organized since 1994 and is optional. Visitors wishing to participate can make a reservation by consulting the guide in advance. Rafting is open to everyone aged 5 to 70. The magnificent rafting tour is conducted in a stunning natural environment over a course of approximately 5 km (lasting 30-35 minutes) with professional guides. We recommend participating.
Mud Bath: The high-mineral mud carried by rain from Saklıkent accumulates by the riverside. At the beginning of the season, our company uses machinery to create a natural pool by the riverbank. It facilitates the flow and gathering of mud here. The mud, which is completely natural and odorless, is applied to the body and after drying for 10-15 minutes, when rinsed off, it removes dead cells from our bodies. Our mud bath, which has no side effects, is also a lot of fun.
Zipline: Ziplining is an activity where you slide down from a high point to a lower point via a steel cable while wearing a safety harness. It is accelerated by your own weight and gravity. A wheeled pulley is attached to the steel cable to gain speed. On a zipline that is 300 - 400 meters long, speeds of about 50–60 km/h can be reached (this speed is proportional to the slope of the zipline). A spring brake system or an automatic brake system is used to stop at the end of the line. There is a wonderful activity here. We recommend it.