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TOP 10 REASONS

Why travel to Marmaris: Find out the top 10 reasons to visit

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A SNEAK PEAK

A Sneak Peek into Marmaris

Marmaris' popularity stems from its pleasant weather, charming coastal scenery, and reasonable prices.
Marmaris offers the ideal combination of cultural highlights, beaches with a variety of water sports, cruises, outdoor activities, and a vibrant nightlife.
Marmaris is best known for its all-inclusive resort vacations, which are centered entirely on the sun and sand.
There are plenty of other things to do in and around this busy vacation town besides go to the beach.
The stunning Marmaris Bay, which lies at the confluence of the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas, is dotted with islands and surrounded by dramatically rugged peninsulas.
As a result, Marmaris is a popular starting point for yachting trips along the coast.
Back on land, the classical ruins of Kaunos and Knidos, the Greek island of Rhodes, and a slew of smaller historic sites are all within a day's drive of town.
Summer sunbathers can now easily incorporate sightseeing into their beach vacations.
Capital - Atlanta
International Airport - Dalaman International Airport (DLM)
Population - 34 729
Currency - the Turkish Lira
Time - UTC/GMT +2 hours
Driving side - Right
Main electricity - 230 V
Official Language - Turkish
Religion – Islm

HIGHLIGHTS

Top Tourist Attractions in Marmaris

Marmaris' tourism reputation was built on its prime coastal location, which overlooks a beautiful harbor.
Marmaris may be a full-fledged tourist destination, but it also has a rich history to discover.
The Greek island of Rhodes, the largest of the Dodecanese Islands, is only a one-hour catamaran ferry ride away from April to October.
The best beaches in Marmaris are all located outside of town, along the hilly, pine-forested coastline.
Riverboat cruises along the Dalyan River, which encircles the town, are the most popular activity.

SEASONS TO TRAVEL

Best Months to Visit Marmaris

The climate in Marmaris is Mediterranean, with hot, dry summers and mild winters.
The best time to visit Marmaris if you want to catch some rays is between June and September.
July is the hottest month of the year, with average daily highs of 35°C and lows of 25°C.
January is the coldest month of the year, with an average daily maximum of 14 degrees Celsius and a low of 6 degrees Celsius.
July is the driest month, with only 1 mm of rain and 31 perfect sunny days.
January is the wettest month, with 80 mm of rain falling over five days.
From June to November, you should be able to enjoy the beach with sea temperatures of 23 C or higher.

WORTH A VISIT

The Best Places to Visit in Marmaris

Yachting in Marmaris Bay

Marmaris' tourism reputation was built on its prime coastal location, which overlooks a beautiful harbor.
Taking to the water is, unsurprisingly, the most popular way to take in the lush coastline scenery of Marmaris Bay.
There are numerous boat tours from which to choose.
One-day group tours aboard large boats cruise around the islands of Marmaris Bay, anchoring along the coast for swimming stops, for those with only a short time in town.
However, for many visitors, Marmaris is simply a starting point for a multi-day sailing trip on a gület (Turkish wooden yacht).
Sailing trips depart from Marmaris harbor throughout the summer, heading east along the densely forested coast to Fethiye or Göcek, or sailing around Greece's Dodecanese islands.

Marmaris Castle

Marmaris may be a full-fledged tourist destination, but it also has a rich history to discover.
Even if your vacation consists solely of lying on the beach or you're only in town for one night before sailing, make a point of visiting Marmaris' charming old town.
The town's major historic tourist attractions are Marmaris Castle and the surrounding cobblestone lanes of the old town, which lord it over the harbor.
When Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent's Ottoman troops recaptured the island of Rhodes, the castle served as a staging area.
Some of the halls are now used to display artifacts discovered in the area, while the ramparts provide panoramic views of the bay.
The climb to the castle takes you through the narrow cobblestone streets of the old town, which are surrounded by whitewashed cottages with bougainvillea spilling over the walls.
Just steps away from the bustle of the harbor, this tiny area provides a tranquil respite.

Rhodes old town

The Greek island of Rhodes, the largest of the Dodecanese Islands, is only a one-hour catamaran ferry ride away from April to October.
Because of its proximity and the availability of one-day return transportation tickets, this Greek island is one of the most popular places to visit while staying in Marmaris.
If you only have one day, focus your sightseeing in Rhodes Town, where all of the major tourist attractions are within easy walking distance of the port where you will disembark.
The main focus is the UNESCO World Heritage-listed walled old town, with its cobblestone alleys and golden-toned stone ramparts leading to the dramatic Grand Masters Palace.

DISCOVER MORE

Marmaris Off the Beaten Track

Istanbul

Istanbul is without a doubt the best city in Turkey to visit. Because Istanbul is home to some of Turkey's most famous landmarks, a backpacking trip to Turkey isn't complete without a stop there.
Istanbul is a vibrant, cosmopolitan city separated from the rest of Turkey by the Bosporus strait.
If you're backpacking through Istanbul, you should take a boat ride along the Bosphorus Strait to get some great views of the city while relaxing on the water.
Seeing the magnificent Hagia Sophia is, of course, a must.
While the entrance tickets are pricey, they are well worth the money.
It's as if you can sense the power of an awesome being or the power of history as soon as you walk in.
You will be completely taken aback.

Izmir & the North Aegean

The North Aegean and Izmir are the places to go.
With a population of nearly three million people in the Izmir province, Izmir is Turkey's third most populous city.
The Agora Open Air Museum, the clock tower, the Asansor Tower, and the Kemeralti Bazaar are the city's main attractions.
The Izmir Bird Paradise bird sanctuary is sure to be a hit with the kids.
The sanctuary covers an area of 80 square kilometers and is home to a plethora of beautiful birds.
The Sasali Park of Natural Life, a large open-air zoo, is also located in the same district.
You'll want to see more than Izmir on your trip along the North Aegean Coast.
Don't miss the city of Cesme, which has a beautiful 14th-century castle, or the old town of Assos, from which you can see Greece from a rocky outcropping!
Altinkum is a great place to visit if you and your family want to relax on the beach.

Cappadocia

Your romantic vacation in Turkey is off to a great start! Cappadocia is a region in Turkey's center.
It's known for its "fairy chimneys," which are unique rock formations in Monks Valley.
There are also canyons to explore and excellent hiking opportunities.
So, if your significant other is an outdoor enthusiast, you're in for a treat.
There are also underground cities and cave churches, as well as rock-cut houses.
It's a good idea to figure out where you'll stay in Cappadocia before you begin your journey.
Take a hot air balloon ride if you have the means to do so to truly appreciate the beauty of this lunar landscape, which will leave you and your partner gasping for air!

CULTURE & TRADITIONS

Marmaris Culture and Traditions

Rug making is a well-known ethnic craft that exemplifies the ethnic diversity of the local people. Rug making as a craft first appeared many centuries ago.
Handmade rugs are now the most sought after souvenirs by visitors looking for a unique gift from Marmaris.
One of the most vibrant ethnic symbols is colorful rugs with intricate ornamental design and original geometrical pattern.
The fact that contemporary masters and craftsmen of rug making still make rugs by hand is noteworthy.
The locals' love of coffee is another ethnic feature that stands out.
The process of making coffee is revered by them.
Because instant coffee and dry coffee extract do not exist, the culture of Marmaris and the country as a whole is unaware of them.
Coffee vending machines, which are common in European cities, are not present in the city.

FOOD FUN FASHION

Marmaris: Food, Fun & Fashion Guide

Food in Marmaris

#Food

If you weigh yourself before leaving for Marmaris, you'll probably gain a few pounds when you get back!
This isn't necessarily a bad thing; it simply means that the food in Turkey is irresistible, and you'll eat more than usual.
Local cuisine can be enjoyed in the open air, on the street, on a seaside terrace, or in a lovely restaurant garden.

Food Prices in Marmaris

#Food

For those on a budget, there's plenty of options.
Breakfast is traditionally served with a traditional'simit,' a type of bagel, and Turkish tea or coffee. The Turkish kebab, of course, can be found on the streets.
A bread bun is used to hold the roasted meat and salad. 'Gözleme' is a thinly rolled bread with fillings of mince, spinach, cheese, or potato, as well as fried onions, cooked on a hot metal plate.
Try Fantasia for pizza and fast food, the Cozy Corner for roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, or Ricky's Chippy for a home-style meal at a reasonable price.

The Grand Bazaar

#Fashion

It is one of the world's oldest and largest covered markets, with over 4000 shops selling souvenirs and an impressive array of artistic products, and it attracts over 300,000 visitors daily, making it one of the world's most important shopping centers.
This bazaar was built on Sultan Mehmed I's orders during his reign, and it has been developed and restored several times.
The big bazaar is known for its beautiful appearance, especially from the inside, as it is organized by the matrix shops, and many people come to photograph it as well as shop and meditate.
You can buy gold and jewelry.

Mugla Market