A day trip to Patara, a few miles farther west from Kalkan, offers the chance to combine horseback riding, history and sand surfing. Once an important Lycian port town, legend has it that Patara is the birthplace of Apollo and with certainty it’s the birthplace of St. Nicholas. Horseback riding for riders of all ages and capabilities is available for rides along the 22 kilometers of white beaches. And so is sand surfing.
Restaurants in Patara
5.0 based on 36 reviews
Simbar is a popular cocktail bar with an extensive cocktail menu made from fresh ingredients. It is located in the centre of the village next to the PTT. The bar and all seating are situated outside making the most of the hot summer nights. Beanies is situated in the grounds of Simbar and serves freshly ground coffee. The shop uses coffee beans from a variety of South American coffee farms (Guatemalan, Colombian and Brazilian) and also makes more traditional turkish drinks like çay and Turkish coffee. We sell freshly baked cakes and pastries and guests have the choice to enjoy their drinks at Beanies or take them away. After 5.00pm the signature drink ıs an espresso martini at Beanies to compliment Simbar. We will also sell some local produce at Beanies to support the village. Items on sale include olive oil, olives and walnuts.
Sim Bar is the best place for an evening drink or two in Patara. The cocktails are amazing and strong, just how I like them. Service is great and you will be wel looked after. This years special was a Apricot Daiquiri and it was one of the best I’ve ever had! Can’t wait to try the pomegranate daiquiri next year!!!
4.5 based on 1,288 reviews
This 12-mile long beach is also a National Park. Its proximity to the ruins keeps hotels from developing in the area, making it great for uncrowded swimming as well as bird watching.
One of the best beach around Fethiye with soft sand. (50 km) - 2nd longest beach in Turkey (12 km) - You should check Patara Ancient City and Saklıkent Gorge - The beach hosts Caretta carettas - Take a picture on sand hill in sunset time.
4.5 based on 398 reviews
Much of the city of Patara remains buried in sand, which has helped to preserve many of the ruins. Of particular interest are the Amphitheatre, Necropolis and the monumental gate or Arch of Triumph.
Within a short walk from Gelemiş, right on the Lycian Way, lies the ruins of Patara. Much restoration work has been completed and some is ongoing. The key features are the great entrance gate, the assembly hall, the amphitheatre and the main street
4.5 based on 109 reviews
One of the city's most important edifices is this theater which today, is partially buried in sand. The building was constructed in 147 A.D. and thought to be dedicated to Emperor Antoninus Pius.
4.5 based on 59 reviews
This triple arched gate, also known as the monumental arch or monumental gate, was built in 100 AD and marks the entrance to the city.
Always a must when visiting the ruins at patara, and a good indi ator that you are fi e minutes from the beach.
4.0 based on 10 reviews
A Latin inscription on this enormous structure states that it was erected in the name of Emperor Hadrian. The building, which is mostly intact, contains eight doors leading to eight separate storage areas.
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