Fethiye town and harbour
A harbour town on a wide bay, with a waterfront promenade, a busy fish market and the old streets of the Paspatur quarter. Boats leave from the marina for day trips around the bay's islands.
Around Fethiye, a Mediterranean harbour town, boats head out to its islands, and the area also has Lycian rock tombs, paragliding and the Ölüdeniz lagoon.
A harbour town on a wide bay, with a waterfront promenade, a busy fish market and the old streets of the Paspatur quarter. Boats leave from the marina for day trips around the bay's islands.
A beach resort south of Fethiye with a sheltered blue lagoon and a long pebble beach. Paragliders launch from Babadağ mountain above and land on the shore, and boats run along the coast to Butterfly Valley.
A deep, narrow gorge cut by an icy river in the mountains east of Fethiye. Visitors follow a boardwalk into the gorge, then wade upstream through cold water between sheer rock walls.
An abandoned hillside village of hundreds of roofless stone houses and churches, emptied in the 1920s population exchange between Greece and Turkey. Paths lead through the ruins and on over the hills to the coast.
A temple-fronted Lycian tomb carved into the cliff above Fethiye in the fourth century BC. Steps lead up to it, with views over the town and the harbour.
The ruins of a Lycian city on a rocky hill above the Xanthos valley, with rock-cut tombs, a theatre, baths and a later fortress on the summit. It is often combined with a visit to Saklıkent.
Once the leading city of ancient Lycia and now a World Heritage site with a theatre, pillar tombs and inscribed stones. It lies south-east of Fethiye and is usually visited together with the nearby sanctuary of Letoon.
It is about 30 km in a straight line from Fethiye.
It is about 147 km in a straight line from Fethiye.
It is about 140 km in a straight line from Fethiye.
Taxi and scam advice for this country is on the Turkey (Türkiye) page
Each month shows its average temperature in °C and its mm of rain per month.
Driest months: Jun, Jul, Aug. Wettest months: Jan, Feb, Dec.
Prices here are about 41% of US prices (World Bank, 2025). This compares a country's overall prices, not the cost of a trip.
112 for police, ambulance and fire (one unified number).
ngo
Helps with: Türkiye's national Red Crescent society. Its website lists disaster response, blood donation campaigns and volunteering. Its 168 line is a donation call centre, not a visitor help line.
Who qualifies: People in Türkiye who need its disaster relief or blood services, or want to volunteer.
un agency
Helps with: The UN migration agency's main office in Ankara. Contact it about migration matters in Türkiye.
Who qualifies: Migrants and organisations working on migration. It is not a help service for ordinary tourists.
Phone: +90 (312) 454 30 00
Email: ankmission@iom.int
Address: İlkbahar Mahallesi Konrad Adenauer Caddesi No:61-63 Çankaya/Ankara
embassy
Helps with: For a lost passport or serious trouble, contact your own country's embassy or consulate. The Turkish foreign ministry's Diplomatic Portal lists diplomatic missions, accredited missions and international organisations.
Who qualifies: Citizens of each country, through their own embassy or consulate.
local government
Helps with: Reaches police, ambulance and fire services. UK government travel advice lists this number.
Who qualifies: Anyone in the country, including visitors.
Phone: 112