Other Things to Note

Room Facilities:
Beach View
Dinner Included (Breakfast and Dinner)
Fitness Area
Hotspot (WiFi)
Pets Allowed
Safe Deposit
Swimming Pool

PS: The prices include only villa accommodation . The guests can use Alya Villa Restaurant for breakfast & dinner. Breakfast is 50 TL/person, dinner is 75 TL/person. 0-6 Year Old Children is free of charge. Ages more than 7 are calculated as an adult.

The Neighborhood

Area Information
Marmaris is a fun, pumping resort city in the Turkish south-west, where it is known to cater mainly to holidaying Brits, while also having appeal to other Euro-types. This medium-sized port city is right on the coast and boasts Turkey's biggest and most modern marina, a busy harbour lined by a promenade, and a pleasant waterfront, along with an appealing Old Town and a stunning coastline.

The beaches of Marmaris are enhanced by the sunny weather and serve as the biggest tourist attraction, and during the summer season, up to 200,000 holiday makers visit the city, most of whom arrive as part of a budget package deal. There are also a good number of shopping opportunities and a vibrant nightlife, plus there are tourism options nearby. The tourist information office in Marmaris is to be found near the ferry pier and the Government House (Hukumet Konagi), being located on the Iskele Meydani and open daily.

Being steeped as it is in such a wealth of Turkish history, the city of Marmaris is rather like a living museum in its own right, although if you are seeking out a little culture, there are a small number of dedicated attractions. Located within the castle is the Marmaris Archaeology Museum, which displays information relating to the history of the castle and the battles that it has seen and endured over the centuries. As you explore the grounds, keep a look out for the flowering bougainvillea, as well as the peacocks and tortoises, which roam freely around the gardens.

Near to Marmaris and lining the Mediterranean coastline are further beaches and related seaside attractions, as well as some charming fishing villages, bustling towns and ancient cities. Just minutes away and to the south is the resort town of Icmeler, where a lengthy beachfront comes backed by mountains. Icmeler is so close in fact that it is more like a beach suburb than a separate holiday destination. To the east of Marmaris, Dalyan offers quieter beaches and is home to some 1,600-year-old Lycian tombs. Head southwards for half an hour and you will encounter the coastal village of Turunc, suiting those planning a loop of the scenic Datca Peninsula. Further afield is the beach of Ciftlik and the tourist town of Bodrum, with the latter featuring a medieval castle, an ancient amphi theatre, the Dedeman Aquapark and a busy marina filled with gleaming yachts.