The Beach
- Minute to Kustur Beach
- Kusadasi Marina 1 Minute
Airport
- Izmir Airport 45 Minutes
Shopping
- Kusadasi Shopping Centre 10 Minutes
- 5 Minutes to City Centre
Project Location
KUSADASI
Kuşadası, which extends to the meeting point of the modern world with the splendour of historical richness in the blend of sea and blue, promises a very special life with its sea, sun, cultural and natural beauties. Kuşadası, which is one of the most valuable points of Turkey with its insatiable sunsets, deep blue waters, elite entertainment life and unique flavours as well as investment opportunities, is one of the most special destinations not only in Turkey but also in international tourism.
ızmir
To the west of Izmir lies the Urla Peninsula with its sea, beaches and thermal centres. Ephesus, one of the most famous cities of Antiquity, was one of the largest cities in the world during the imperial period of Rome. Ephesus, which embodies the richness of the entire Ionian culture, was also known for its intense artistic activities. For this reason, the city was called “Beautiful Izmir”, “Old Izmir” and “la Perle de l’Ionie” (The Pearl of Ionia). Izmir is located at the head of a long and narrow bay surrounded by yachts and ships. Along the coast are palm and date palms and wide avenues. Izmir Port is the seventh largest port in Turkey.
Ephesus Ancient City
In 1996, Çukuriçi Höyük was discovered on the banks of the Derbent Stream between tangerine orchards, about 100 m south-west of the Selcuk, Aydin and Ephesus road triangle. Stone and bronze axes, needles, burnished sherds, spindle whorls, spindle whorls, obsidian (volcanic glass) and silex (flint), shellfish, grinding and polishing tools were found in this mound as a result of the research and excavations conducted under the direction of archaeologist Adil Evren. In the light of the evaluations, it was determined that Çukuriçi Höyük was inhabited and lived from the Neolithic Period to the Early Bronze Age. The same type of materials were also found at Arvalya Höyük in Gül Hanım’s field adjacent to the Arvalya Stream at the 8th km of the Selcuk, Kusadasi road. With the artefacts found in Çukuriçi and Arvalya (Gül Hanım) mounds, the history of the immediate vicinity of Ephesus reaches back to the Neolithic Period.
Samos Island
Samos (Samos in Greek, Σάμος) is an island in Greece, in the Aegean Sea, opposite the Dilek Peninsula. It is the name of the largest settlement of the island, the city, the administrative region (nomos) with this city as its centre, which includes the island of Samos, the island of Achaeria (Ικαρία in Greek, Ikaria) and several smaller islands in the region. It was one of the twelve Ionian colonies established in history. The city of Samos (also called Vathy in Greek) had a population of 12500 in 2001, the island of Samos had a population of 37000 in 2001, and the nomos of Samos (Samos + Ahikerya) had a population of 44000 in 2001. It is very close to Dilek Peninsula, which is located in Kuşadası district of Aydın province. The island of Samos, which can be reached in about 90 minutes by sea with several daily sailings from Kuşadası, has many places worth seeing. These include the ancient city, the 6th century BC tunnel for carrying water to the city, the temple of Hera, the village of Karaveli, where everyone speaks Turkish, and the fishing town of Yenikarlovası. It is also directly opposite Tavşan Island, which can be easily seen from Gümüldür.
National Park Thermal Water Facilities
Our park is located within the borders of Aydın province in the Aegean Region. Dilek Peninsula was declared a national park in 1966 and Büyük Menderes Delta in 1994. The peninsula has a total surface area of 27.598 hectares, 10.985 hectares and 16.613 hectares in the delta. Botanical tours are organised on the 2 km trail between Kavaklıburun-Karasu Bays and nature walks are organised between Canyon-EskiDoğanbey villages. There are viewpoints in various parts of the National Park. Apart from the four day-use areas, diving sports are organised at the points that are not used by visitors but can be reached on foot by footpaths.