Finike, the ancient Phoenicus (Ancient Greek: Φοινικοῦς), also formerly Phineka, is a district on the Mediterranean coast of Antalya Province in Turkey, to the west of the city of Antalya, along the Turkish Riviera. It is located on the southern shore of the Teke peninsula, and the coast here is a popular tourist destination. However, Finike is best known for its oranges, the symbol of the town.
Restaurants in Finike
4.5 based on 293 reviews
Of ancient Myra, little remains now but the theatre and the rock-cut tombs, but these are exceptional. The theatre is of Roman type, very well-preserved, and with a fantastic collection of theatre mask friezes, although not in situ. The later Church has wonderful frescoes.
5 based on 1 reviews
Мы поехали в Ариканду из Анталии по трассе D400 по направлению на Финике (Finike). В Финике мы свернули на трассу D635. На повороте есть указатель коричневого цвета Arykanda, как все указатели на туристические объекты, и доехали до деревни Arif (30-35 км от Финике). Свернули на грунтовую дорогу в гору по указателю на Ариканду и проехали ещё метров 400. Дорога в хорошем состоянии и можно без проблем проехать на легковом автомобиле. В кассе купили билеты (зимняя цена 5 лир с человека). Место малопосещаемое особенно зимой и мы два часа гуляли по древнему городу в одиночестве. Город неплохо сохранился даже по сравнению с более раскрученными местами и виды на окрестности очень красивые. Амфитеатр небольшой, но с очень хорошей акустикой. Летом в нём проводится музыкальный фестиваль. В банях сохранились мозаичные полы. Строения расположены на нескольких террасах, поэтому лучше иметь удобную обувь. Мы бы с удовольствием провели в Ариканде больше времени, но нужно было вернуться в Анталию.
4.5 based on 300 reviews
This is one of the interesting places we visited. While Istanbul is far away from Demre and we had to take the plane going to Izmir, and then drive several hours to reach this wonderful place. It's one of a kind and the ancient way of burying the dead would make you imagine how difficult it was for them. Very impressive and it would be good that since you are already in the area to visit the Saint Nicholas of Myra (known as place of Santa Claus) which is just few minutes away. There are Russians selling beautiful ref magnets, medieval knights and other stuff, but a little bit expensive. Try their freshly squeezed pomegranate and you will love it. :-) I really wanted to go up to the tombs but it's restricted.
4.5 based on 385 reviews
This ancient and well-preserved church is still a place of pilgrimage for Eastern Orthodox Christians, as it once held the remains of St Nicholas.Be prepared for the throng of pilgrims around his alleged tomb. Very pleasant interior with numerous frescoes.
4.5 based on 85 reviews
Supposedly the original St Nicholas was entombed here (his bones later removed by grave robbers). Good frescas and views of the ancient church. We went in early April and were almost alone -- one Turkish family was there, who allowed us to photograph their little girl (about 8) walking across the frame.
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