Location: Mugla Province
Top Things to do in Mugla Province
Countries
The 10 Best Historic Sites in Mugla Province, Turkish Aegean Coast
Muğla Province (Turkish: Muğla ili, pronounced [ˌmuːɫɑ iˈli]) is a province of Turkey, at the country's south-western corner, on the Aegean Sea. Its seat is Muğla, about 20 km (12 mi) inland, while some of Turkey's largest holiday resorts, such as Bodrum, Ölüdeniz, Marmaris and Fethiye, are on the coast in Muğla.
Restaurants in Mugla Province
1. Sandima Tarihi Turkmen Koyu
2. Hekatomnos Anit Mezari Ve Kutsal Alani
3. Castle of St. Peter
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,454 reviews
This imposing structure, built by the Knights of St. John in the early 15th century, is the most prominent feature of Bodrum.
Reviewed By Tipperarytom1974
This magnificent castle is more like a mini medieval city. Imposing and magestic it is simply one of the best preserved and fascinating castles I’ve been to the layout and sheer size is awesome definitely take a couple of hours to explore and get lost in its amazing history a must if your in Bodrum
4. Kaunos
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,162 reviews
The remains of ancient Kaunos include a Roman thater, a Byzantine basilica, the Roman bath, and the rock tombs.
Reviewed By inflexible85 - Canakkale, Turkey
Although I do not have the opportunity to visit here, our historical values, I can see them during the boat tour in the Dalyan River. They are eye-catching rock tombs that are said to be 2400 years old on the slopes of the ancient city of Kaunos overlooking the river. Famous for these tombs, The Caunos Ancient City of Caunos host thousands of visitors every year. There were also boat tours from Dalyan and the journey took 10 minutes. This ancient city is also on the UNESCO World Heritage Temporary List.
5. Downtown Fethiye
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,393 reviews
Fethiye is a port city, and district, on Turkey's southwestern Turquoise Coast. It's known for its natural harbor, blue waters and numerous rock tombs including the 4th-century B.C. Tomb of Amyntas, carved into a bluff overlooking the city. Near-shore islands are popular for day trips by boat. In the south, the beach at Ölüdeniz is sheltered by a lagoon, and Butterfly Valley is a designated nature reserve.
Reviewed By lanasuliman - Nablus, Palestinian Territories
Very nice place to visit many shops and restaurants there you can find every thing you need in good price with a nice walk in an ancient city
6. Old Town
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 711 reviews
Reviewed By borsos94
There are many shops here, where you can buy souvenirs, handcrafts, gifts, sweets, food and clothes as well. It is worth to have a walk here and try local foods. I advise to visit the place in the evening as well. I loved the atmosphere of this lovely town.
7. Labranda Ruins
8. Kral Yolu
9. Stratonikeia Ancient City
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 24 reviews
Reviewed By ElkeW587 - Istanbul, Turkey
It may not be loudly advertised when you drive down the highway, but make sure you turn off and take a wander through Stratonikeia. From the carpark you walk straight into a wonder world, a teahouse to the left, a mosque to the right, and down an ancient cobbled road. There are some opportunities to buy village-made things and have something to eat. I was lucky enough to see Tarhana soup drying in the sun and taste some too. There is an excellent exhibition on the history of the place. The village itself invites to wander around dreamily. The mix of Ottoman history and old Roman leftovers are outstanding. Pick some pomegranates off the trees and imagine what life was like here only a few decades ago! It's hard to believe that there is no entry fee. I would pay money to see this. Absolutely brilliant place!
