Köyceğiz Lake / Muğla
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????: 05.11.2018
Muğla - Köyceğiz Lake
The green trees you have seen are endless orange gardens.
Köyceğiz Lake, located in the southeast of Muğla province, Köyceğiz Lake is filled with a tectonic pit and the alluviums brought by the Dalaman River are obstructed. The resources that feed the Lake Koycegiz are quite numerous. The lake is fed from the mountains with water descending into three branches. He drains his excess water to the Mediterranean with a narrow channel (Dalyan) 10 km long.
If you do not have a detailed map of the environment around the lake, where the lake, where do you mix the sea. The best tip is the reeds of the lake. The area which is connected to the Mediterranean with the Dalyan Strait is 6300 hectares. At the end of the throat there is a small lagoon lake called Sülüngür, a mixture of sweet-salt water. This is the lake spawning place. The seashore is decorated with a very beautiful beach with a width of 50 to 200 meters and a length of 5.5 km.
The lake was separated from the sea by the obstruction of the mouth of the gulf with alluviums. The delta has formed alluviums of Nam Nam, Kargı and Round Tea streams. Apart from the Caretta Caretta turtles, the Nile turtles (Trionyx Tringulus), which are not as popular as their relatives, live near the canal of the canal.
KÖYCEGIZ / DALYAN
KÖYCEGIZ / DALYAN
Köyceğiz ist eine Kreisstadt und ein Landkreis in der türkischen Provinz Muğla.
Der Landkreis liegt in der Mitte der Provinz und grenzt im Norden an Denizli. Die Stadt, die direkt am See Köyceğiz Gölü liegt, hat 8.750 und der Landkreis 32.817 Einwohner (Stand 2010). Neben der Stadt Köyceğiz gibt es noch zwei weitere Kommunen und 18 Dörfer im Landkreis. Der Köyceğiz Gölü ist ein See im Südwesten der Türkei in der Provinz Muğla.
Der See befindet sich 20 km westlich von Dalaman und etwa 5 km von der Mittelmeerküste entfernt. Er liegt in einer Schwemmlandebene, der Dalyan-Köyceğiz-Ebene. Er besitzt eine Wasserfläche von 52 km² und liegt auf einer Höhe von 8 m. Die Stadt Köyceğiz liegt am nördlichen Seeufer. Der See wird über den 14 km langen Dalyan-Kanal zum Mittelmeer hin entwässert. Zwischen Mittelmeer und See befinden sich ein Feuchtgebiet, das sich innerhalb des Köyceğiz-Dalyan-Naturreservat befindet, sowie die Stadt Dalyan. Dalyan ist ein Ort im Südwesten der Türkei (Provinz Muğla) im Landkreis Ortaca.
Dalyan ist ein bekanntes türkisches Ferienziel am Dalyan-Kanal, der den See Köyceğiz Gölü über das Dalyan-Delta mit dem Mittelmeer verbindet. Es wird auch gerne von Tagesausflüglern besucht. Markttag ist Samstag. In seiner Umgebung befinden sich zahlreiche antike Kulturstätten und Naturschönheiten. Dazu gehören die Felsengräber der antiken Stadt Kaunos, die aus dem vierten Jahrhundert vor Christus stammen, sowie Ruinen aus römischer Zeit – darunter ein Theater, eine Agora, ein Nymphäum und zahlreiche weitere Gebäude. Die Bewohner des antiken Kaunos nutzten überdies den nahegelegenen İztuzu-Strand als Hafen. 1988 wurde von britischen Naturschützern hier ein Hotelprojekt verhindert, um ein Laichgebiet der Unechten Karettschildkröten (Caretta caretta) zu erhalten. Der İztuzu-Strand wird noch immer streng überwacht, um die Schildkröten zu schützen. Baden ist aber möglich. Im Dorf Dalyan hat sich eine Kolonie von britischen und deutschen Rentnern angesiedelt.
KÖYCEGIZ / DALYAN
Köyceğiz is a county seat and a district in the Turkish province Muğla.
The county is located in the middle of the province and borders Denizli in the north. The city, which is located directly on the lake Köyceğiz Gölü, has 8,750 inhabitants and the district 32,817 inhabitants (as of 2010). In addition to the city Köyceğiz there are two other municipalities and 18 villages in the district. Köyceğiz Gölü is a lake in southwestern Turkey in Muğla Province.
The lake is located 20 km west of Dalaman and about 5 km from the Mediterranean coast. It lies in a alluvial plain, the Dalyan Köyceğiz plain. It has a water surface of 52 km² and is located at an altitude of 8 m. The town of Köyceğiz is located on the northern shore of the lake. The lake is drained via the 14 km long Dalyan Canal to the Mediterranean Sea. Between the Mediterranean Sea and the lake there is a wetland, which is located within the Köyceğiz Dalyan Nature Reserve, as well as the city of Dalyan. Dalyan is a town in southwestern Turkey (Muğla province) in the district of Ortaca.
Dalyan is a well-known Turkish holiday destination on the Dalyan Channel, which connects Lake Köyceğiz Gölü via the Dalyan Delta with the Mediterranean Sea. It is also visited by day trippers. Market day is Saturday. In its surroundings are numerous ancient cultural sites and natural beauties. These include the rock tombs of the ancient city of Kaunos, dating back to the fourth century BC, as well as Roman ruins - including a theater, an agora, a nymphaeum and numerous other buildings. The inhabitants of ancient Kaunos also used the nearby İztuzu beach as a port. In 1988, British nature conservationists prevented a hotel project to preserve a spawning area of loggerhead turtles (Caretta caretta). The Iztuzu beach is still under strict surveillance to protect the turtles. Baden is possible. In the village Dalyan a colony of British and German pensioners has settled.
Muğla Province, Turkey, Asia
Muğla Province is a province of Turkey, at the country's south-western corner, on the Aegean Sea. Its seat is Muğla, about 20 km (12 mi) inland, while some of Turkey's largest holiday resorts, such as Bodrum, Ölüdeniz, Marmaris and Fethiye, are on the coast in Muğla. The original name of Muğla is open for discussion. Various sources refer to the city as Mogola, Mobella or Mobolia. At 1,100 km (680 mi), Muğla's coastline is the longest among the Provinces of Turkey and longer than many countries' coastlines, (even without taking any small islands into account). Important is the Datça Peninsula. As well as the sea, Muğla has two large lakes, Lake Bafa in the district of Milas and Lake Köyceğiz. The landscape consists of pot-shaped small plains surrounded by mountains, formed by depressions in the Neogene. These include the plain of the city of Muğla itself, Yeşilyurt, Ula, Gülağzı, Yerkesik, Akkaya, Çamköy and Yenice). Until the recent building of highways, transport from these plains to either the coast or inland was quite arduous, and thus each locality remained an isolated culture of its own. Contact with the outside world was through one of the three difficult passes: northwest to Milas, north to the Menderes plain through Gökbel, or northeast to Tavas. The economy of Muğla relies mainly on tourism (on the coast), and agriculture, forestry and marble quarries inland. Agriculture in Muğla is rich and varied; the province is one of Turkey's largest producers of honey, pine-forest honey in particular and citrus fruits are grown in Ortaca, Fethiye, Dalaman and Dalyan. The province is the second center of marble industry in Turkey after Afyonkarahisar in terms of quantity, variety and quality. Other mineral exploitation includes coal-mining in Yatağan and chrome in Fethiye. Other industry in the province includes the SEKA paper mill in Dalaman and the power stations at Yatağan, Yeniköy and Kemerköy. However Muğla is by no means an industrialised province. In ancient times in Anatolia, the region between the Menderes (Meander) and Dalaman (Indus) rivers in the south was called Caria. The inhabitants were Carians and Leleges. In his Iliad, Homer describes the Carians as natives of Anatolia, defending their country against Greeks in joint campaigns in collaboration with the Trojans. A major city of ancient Caria, Muğla is known to have been occupied by raiding parties of Egyptians, Assyrians and Scythians, until eventually the area was settled by Ancient Greek colonists. The Greeks inhabited this coast for a long time building prominent cities, such as Knidos (at the end of the Datça Peninsula and Bodrum (Halicarnassos), as well as many smaller towns along the coast, on the Bodrum Peninsula and inland, including in the district of Fethiye the cities of Telmessos, Xanthos, Patara and Tlos. Eventually the coast was conquered by Persians who were in turn removed by Alexander the Great, bringing an end to the satrapy of Caria. In 1261, Menteşe Bey, founder of the Beylik (principality) that carried his name, with its capital in Milas, established his rule over the region of Muğla as well. The beys of Menteşe held the city until 1390 and this, the first Turkish state in the region, achieved a high level of cultural development, its buildings remaining to this day. The province also became a significant naval power, trading with the Aegean Islands, Crete and as far as Venice and Egypt. Turkish settlement during the Menteşe period usually took place through migrations along the Kütahya-Tavas axis. In 1390, Muğla was taken over by the Ottoman Empire. However, just twelve years later, Tamerlane and his forces defeated the Ottomans in the Battle of Ankara, and returned control of the region to its former rulers, the Menteşe Beys, as he did for other Anatolian beyliks. Muğla was brought back under Ottoman control by Sultan Mehmed II the Conqueror, in 1451. One of the most important events in the area during the Ottoman period was the well-recorded campaign of Süleyman the Magnificent against Rhodes, which was launched from Marmaris.
With this long history Muğla is rich in ancient ruins, with over 100 excavated sites including the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Letoon, near Fethiye.
Köyceğiz Cittaslow (Turkey)
Besides its natural beauty, its unique architectural structure has been developed by the civilizations that have lived in South West Anatolia for thousands of years. From here, you make an incredible boat trip on the Koycegizlake with the natural perfume smell of orange flowers and sweet gum trees accompanied by the presence of the four seasons on the skirts of the Mountain Sandras. With this boat trip, you will see the CarettaCaretta greeting you while you admire the magical beauties of ancient Caunos city with the Dalyan canal’s natural plant covering. Continuing this boat trip by listening to the Koycegiz folk music and bathing in the ancient Sultaniye spa water and discovering the mysterious beauty in mud baths, and now you can leave yourself to the cool waters of the Mediterranean on the World famous Iztuzu beach.
Koycegiz is a peaceful retreat. The people living in Koycegiz take a pride in the social and local tradition reflecting eating and drinking cultures with a well developed infrastructure. Koycegiz is also famous for its walking in the recreation areas by the lake and no traffic lights in the town center. In the province, coal is not allowed to use for heating to prevent any air pollution in the winter We are a town suitable for the Cittaslow philosophy with a population of under 50 thousand people living.
Muğla Province, Turkey, Asia
Muğla Province is a province of Turkey, at the country's south-western corner, on the Aegean Sea. Its seat is Muğla, about 20 km (12 mi) inland, while some of Turkey's largest holiday resorts, such as Bodrum, Ölüdeniz, Marmaris and Fethiye, are on the coast in Muğla. The original name of Muğla is open for discussion. Various sources refer to the city as Mogola, Mobella or Mobolia. At 1,100 km (680 mi), Muğla's coastline is the longest among the Provinces of Turkey and longer than many countries' coastlines, (even without taking any small islands into account). Important is the Datça Peninsula. As well as the sea, Muğla has two large lakes, Lake Bafa in the district of Milas and Lake Köyceğiz. The landscape consists of pot-shaped small plains surrounded by mountains, formed by depressions in the Neogene. These include the plain of the city of Muğla itself, Yeşilyurt, Ula, Gülağzı, Yerkesik, Akkaya, Çamköy and Yenice). Until the recent building of highways, transport from these plains to either the coast or inland was quite arduous, and thus each locality remained an isolated culture of its own. Contact with the outside world was through one of the three difficult passes: northwest to Milas, north to the Menderes plain through Gökbel, or northeast to Tavas. The economy of Muğla relies mainly on tourism (on the coast), and agriculture, forestry and marble quarries inland. Agriculture in Muğla is rich and varied; the province is one of Turkey's largest producers of honey, pine-forest honey in particular and citrus fruits are grown in Ortaca, Fethiye, Dalaman and Dalyan. The province is the second center of marble industry in Turkey after Afyonkarahisar in terms of quantity, variety and quality. Other mineral exploitation includes coal-mining in Yatağan and chrome in Fethiye. Other industry in the province includes the SEKA paper mill in Dalaman and the power stations at Yatağan, Yeniköy and Kemerköy. However Muğla is by no means an industrialised province. In ancient times in Anatolia, the region between the Menderes (Meander) and Dalaman (Indus) rivers in the south was called Caria. The inhabitants were Carians and Leleges. In his Iliad, Homer describes the Carians as natives of Anatolia, defending their country against Greeks in joint campaigns in collaboration with the Trojans. A major city of ancient Caria, Muğla is known to have been occupied by raiding parties of Egyptians, Assyrians and Scythians, until eventually the area was settled by Ancient Greek colonists. The Greeks inhabited this coast for a long time building prominent cities, such as Knidos (at the end of the Datça Peninsula and Bodrum (Halicarnassos), as well as many smaller towns along the coast, on the Bodrum Peninsula and inland, including in the district of Fethiye the cities of Telmessos, Xanthos, Patara and Tlos. Eventually the coast was conquered by Persians who were in turn removed by Alexander the Great, bringing an end to the satrapy of Caria. In 1261, Menteşe Bey, founder of the Beylik (principality) that carried his name, with its capital in Milas, established his rule over the region of Muğla as well. The beys of Menteşe held the city until 1390 and this, the first Turkish state in the region, achieved a high level of cultural development, its buildings remaining to this day. The province also became a significant naval power, trading with the Aegean Islands, Crete and as far as Venice and Egypt. Turkish settlement during the Menteşe period usually took place through migrations along the Kütahya-Tavas axis. In 1390, Muğla was taken over by the Ottoman Empire. However, just twelve years later, Tamerlane and his forces defeated the Ottomans in the Battle of Ankara, and returned control of the region to its former rulers, the Menteşe Beys, as he did for other Anatolian beyliks. Muğla was brought back under Ottoman control by Sultan Mehmed II the Conqueror, in 1451. One of the most important events in the area during the Ottoman period was the well-recorded campaign of Süleyman the Magnificent against Rhodes, which was launched from Marmaris.
With this long history Muğla is rich in ancient ruins, with over 100 excavated sites including the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Letoon, near Fethiye.
29th June day 5 off to Dalyan stopping at Köyceğiz
Leaving pamukkale long drive to Dalyan.
Stopped for lunch at Köyceğiz a town and district of Muğla Province in the Aegean region of Turkey.
The town of Köyceğiz lies at the northern end of a lake of the same name which is joined to the Mediterranean Sea by a natural channel called Dalyan
Turkey Mugla 2018 Drone Footage dji phantom 3
Muğla is a province in southwestern Turkey on the Aegean Sea. Part of the Turquoise Coast, it's known for upscale resort towns such as Marmaris. Among its picturesque beaches is Ölüdeniz's famous Blue Lagoon. Bodrum Castle, in the popular holiday town of Bodrum, is one of several significant historical sites. Inland, mountains ring flatlands and 2 large lakes, including placid Lake Köyceğiz.
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Discover Dalyan, Turkey
Life in Dalyan revolves around the River Dalyan, which flows past the town. Consequently, it's best known for its super clear water, and abundant opportunities for swimming, fishing, and diving—and boats are the preferred method of transport to many of the local sites. Like much of Turkey, Dalyan is rich in history, too. You can explore ancient ruins, eat traditional pancakes, and ride Rahvan horses, which originated in Turkey and are descended from ancient breeds.
* This video is proudly produced in partnership with Turkey Home:
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Koycegiz Introduction Film
Köyceğiz
Köyceğiz, which is 60 km. away from Muğla, is a unique beautiful borough with its citrus gardens, spread around the lake with descending from a plain, its village houses, its calm lake, marshes around the lake, its mountains changing their colors from purple to blue.
Climate
Mediterranean climate is seen at coastal part of the Köyceğiz, and continental climate is seen at mountainous regions of it. Köyceğiz, which is the second place for rain after Rize in Turkey, winter rains can continue for 3 or 4 months.
History
Province center of Köyceğiz, which took its name from the lake near to it, become a Dalyan village for a while, but as a result of disturbance of connection with Muğla due to floods it is moved to its today's place. It was homeland for Carians and Menteşoğullarına, and become government during Murat II period. Together with the establishment of our Republic, it become a province of Muğla city.
Kaunos Turkey
Kaunos was a city of ancient Caria and in Anatolia, a few km west of the modern town of Dalyan, Muğla Province, Turkey.
The Calbys river (now known as the Dalyan river) was the border between Caria and Lycia. Initially Kaunos was a separate state; then it became a part of Caria and later still of Lycia.
Kaunos was an important sea port, the history of which is supposed to date back till the 10th century BC. Because of the formation of İztuzu Beach and the silting of the former Bay of Dalyan (from approx. 200 BC onwards), Kaunos is now located about 8 km from the coast.[2] The city had two ports, the southern port at the southeast of Küçük Kale and the inner port at its northwest (the present Sülüklü Göl, Lake of the Leeches). The southern port was used from the foundation of the city till roughly the end of the Hellenistic era, after which it became inaccessible due to its drying out. The inner or trade port could be closed by chains. The latter was used till the late days of Kaunos,[3] but due to the silting of the delta and the ports, Kaunos had by then long lost its important function as a trade port. After Caria had been captured by Turkish tribes and the serious malaria epidemic of the 15th century AD, Kaunos was completely abandoned.
In 1966 Prof. Baki Öğün started the excavations of ancient Kaunos. These have been continued up to the present day, and are now supervised by Prof. Cengiz Işık.
The archeological research is not limited to Kaunos itself, but is also carried out in locations nearby e.g. near the Sultaniye Spa where there used to be a sanctuary devoted to the goddess Leto.[4]
Mugla City Guide
Going to Mugla? Get this City Guides Catalog, a personal advisor in your pocket which helps you plan and have the perfect trip. Mugla City Guides & Maps is a new type of sightseeing travel guide. Plan your trip day by day right from the app.
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- You can easily find nearby clubs, hospitals, hotels, café, bars, banks, etc or any place you desire to look for
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Mugla is the ideal destination for those who want everything at once. It was one of the many ancient cities of the Caria region, todays Aegean region of Turkey. The most beautiful holiday resorts of Bodrum, Marmaris, Datca, Fethiye, Dalyan and many others are all within the borders of Mugla province.
There are many quality holiday villages, comfortable hotels and hospitable guest houses in Mugla and here you may enjoy every type of holiday, except for winter sports. The landscape is perfectly mingled with dozens of historical sites, such as Labranda, Lagina, Caunos, Euromos, Iasos and Stratonikea, bearing the traces of past civilizations of Anatolia. The beaches are available for any type of water sport, as unspoiled bays and clear waters await you in Mugla, such as in Gokova Gulf.
In the city center there are picturesque views with the traditional architecture of Turkish houses and an Aegean type of living. The international airports of Milas and Dalaman are the main ones to reach the region by air.
The population of Mugla province is less than a million (around 840 thousand at the beginning of 2012), but during summer months this number is tripled with people coming to their summer homes or hotels in the major holiday destinations within the province. It has 1,100 kilometers (683 miles) of coastline. Köycegiz and Bafa lakes are the biggest lakes of the province.
One of the most interesting and traditional activities in Mugla province is the Camel Wrestling which is organized during winter months in several districts and villages of the province.
Iztuzu Beach, Dalyan, Muğla, Turkey, Asia
İztuzu Beach is a 4.5 km long beach near Dalyan, in the Ortaca district of the Province of Muğla in southwestern Turkey. The beach is a narrow spit of land, which forms a natural barrier between the fresh water delta of the Dalyan river and the Mediterranean. It is one of the main breeding grounds for loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) in the Mediterranean and is therefore often referred to as Turtle Beach. The loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta) is on the IUCN Red list of endangered animals. For this reason the beach has had a protected status since 1988 and is part of the Köyceğiz-Dalyan Special Environmental Protection Area. The greatest threat to the survival of the loggerhead sea turtle is on these sandy beaches where its life begins. This has triggered an international conservation effort that began in the 1990s. The effort to protect loggerhead sea turtle eggs and to assure a safe breeding ground for this endangered species has made international headlines. This issue is one of the most critical items on Turkey's environmental agenda. From 1984 onwards there had been rumours about developing the beach for mass tourism. Plans were discussed for building a hotel and a marina at the delta side and bungalows at Küçük Dalyan at the banks of Sülüngür lake. In 1986 the owners of the beach huts were summoned to clear and dismantle their huts by October that year.
In April 1987 the rumours about a hotel complex came true, when building started on the Kaunos Beach Hotel, an 1800-bed holiday resort to be financed with German development aid funds.
Since this would have meant the end of an important nesting habitat for the loggerhead turtle, June Haimoff, together with fellow-environmentalists such as David Bellamy, Lily Venizelos, Günther Peter, Nergis Yazgan and Keith Corbett, launched a campaign to save the beach. This started a grim international struggle between conservationists and developers. There were protests from -amongst others- the IUCN, Greenpeace, World Wildlife Fund and the Zoologische Gesellschaft Frankfurt.
Especially in the Federal Republic of Germany the building project caused great indignation, because German DEG wanted to claim a fund of 5 million euros worth from public means under the pretense of development aid. June Haimoff approached the WWF, upon which Prince Philip -then president- asked the Turkish Prime Minister Turgut Özal for a moratorium, while awaiting an Environmental impact assessment. This request was granted and building temporarily stopped. In the meantime the German Federal Government decided against the use of funds for the hotel by DEG. In July 1988 the Turkish government decided against development and gave İztuzu beach and its hinterland the Special Environmental Protection Area status. June Haimoff has narrated the struggle to preserve İztuzu beach as a nesting habitat in her autobiographical book Kaptan June and the Turtles, that was first published in 1997. In 2001 a Turkish translation was published called Kaptan June ve Kaplumbağalar.
Köyceğiz Gölü
Video Kaydı: 05.11.2018
Köyceğiz Gölü, Menteşe yöresinde, Muğla ilinin güneydoğusunda yer alan Köyceğiz Göl'ü tektonik bir çukurluğun sularla dolması ve Dalaman Çayı'nın getirdiği alüvyonların körfezin önünü tıkaması sonucu oluşmuş alüvyal set gölüdür. Köyceğiz Göl'ünü besleyen kaynaklar oldukça çoktur.
#Muğla #Ortaca #Köyceğiz #Dalyan #Turkey #Seyyah #Travel #Fethiye #Gezgin #KöyceğizGölü
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Video Recording: 05.11.2018
Muğla - Köyceğiz Lake
Köyceğiz Lake, located in the southeast of the province of Muğla, is located in the southeast of the province of Muğla. The lake is filled with a tectonic pit and the alluvial ponds formed by the Dalaman River close to the bay. The resources that feed the Köyceğiz Lake are quite numerous.
Dalyan-Köyceğiz
Video Kaydı: 06.11.2018
Dalyan, Muğla ilinin Ortaca ilçesine bağlı bir mahalledir. Köyceğiz Gölü dalyanı bu beldede yer alır. Dalyan, Köyceğiz Gölü ile Akdeniz'i birleştiren ana kanal üzerinde bulunur.
Ege’yle Akdeniz’in kavuştuğu yerde bir yanı göl bir yanı deniz cennet bir belde Dalyan. Sazlıkların oluşturduğu labirenti andıran kanalları, Avrupa’nın en iyi açık alanı ilan edilen İztuzu Plajı, antik ören yerleri onu benzersiz kılan özelliklerinden sadece bir kaçı. Doğa, kültür ve deniz turizmini tek potada harmanlayan Dalyan, tüm bu özellikleriyle de mevsimsiz bir turizm cenneti.
#Muğla#Ortaca #Köyceğiz #Dalyan #Turkey #Seyyah #Travel #Fethiye #Gezgin #Kaunos #KöyceğizGölü #İztuzu #CarettaCaretta
Video Recording: 06.11.2018
Muğla - Ortaca - Dalyan
Dalyan is a district of Ortaca district of Mugla province. Köyceğiz Lake is located in this town. Dalyan is located on the main canal connecting Koycegiz Lake and the Mediterranean.
Dalyan: Dalyan, which is a wonder of nature at the point where the Mediterranean and the Aegean meet, was selected as the most beautiful open area in Europe by The Times in 2008. Dalyan in recent years, caretta caretta sea turtles, the ancient city of Kaunos, rock tombs and mud baths have become a paradise of tourism with a paradise. The most magnificent of the tombs carved into the rocks in Dalyan. The waters of the springs of Dalyan spring up. Sultaniye Hot Springs, which have served even the sultans, are right next to Dalyan. In the labyrinthine canals, insatiable boat trips are also available in Dalyan, where you can enjoy the sea.
Dalyan (Turkey) - Hometown of Caretta carettas
Dalyan is a town in Muğla Province located between the well-known districts of Marmaris and Fethiye on the south-west coast of Turkey. The town is an independent municipality, within the administrative district of Ortaca.
Above the river's sheer cliffs are the weathered façades of Lycian tombs cut from rock, circa 400 BC. The ruins of the ancient trading city of Kaunos are a short boat trip across the river.
The south of Dalyan on the Mediterranean coast, lies İztuzu Beach, near the village of the same name is a popular area for sunbathing and swimming. There are regular boat and minibus (dolmuş) services to the beach. Visitors should be aware of the wooden stakes in the beach to mark nesting sites. The road route is particularly scenic, offering views of Sülüngür Lake.
In 2008 İztuzu Beach was proclaimed winner in the category Best Open Space (Europe) by The Times because of the eco-friendly exploitation of the beach.
In 2011 Dalyan and İztuzu Beach were proclaimed Best Beach Destination of Europe by Dutch holiday assessment website Zoover.
The beach is well known for the Caretta Caretta (Loggerhead Sea Turtles) which have existed for 95 million years. International animal protection organizations monitor and protect the turtles' nesting grounds in Turkey.[1] The beach is closed between 20.00 - 8:00 during the period of time that the loggerhead turtles lay their eggs and hatchlings go out to sea (May - October).
Source: Wikipedia
Excavation season opens at Kaunos
This year’s excavations have begun in the ancient city of Kaunos in the western province of Muğla’s Köyceğiz district.
The head of the excavations, Professor Cengiz Işık, said work would continue in the city until October.
He said excavations in the ancient city first began in 1966, and added, “Next year will be the 50th anniversary of Kaunos excavations. Considering Turkey’s archaeological excavations, Kaunos is one of the long-term excavation fields in the country.”
Işık said the nearby Sultaniye hot springs was a sacred place dedicated to the goddess Leto in the ancient ages, and they would continue work this year in the hot springs as well as the theater area and the sacred place of Apollo.
He said a five-year project had been carried out both underwater and on the ground in the Sultaniye hot springs 10 years ago, and this year they would work again in the same way.
Işık said the ancient city of Kaunos was on the UNESCO World Heritage Site tentative list, and continued,
“Kaunos is the most visited ancient site in the region. It should be taken under protection in a bell glass. It is already late to take the region under protection. It is on the temporary list but it is not known when the result [for heritage site status promotion] will come. It took 21 years even for the Ephesus ancient city to get UNESCO status. I don’t know how long we will wait but it is already a success to be on the temporary list.”
Dalyan / Ortaca
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Video Recording: 06.11.2018
Muğla - Ortaca - Dalyan
Dalyan is a district of Ortaca district of Mugla province. Köyceğiz Lake is located in this town. Dalyan is located on the main canal connecting Koycegiz Lake and the Mediterranean.
Dalyan: Dalyan, which is a wonder of nature at the point where the Mediterranean and the Aegean meet, was selected as the most beautiful open area in Europe by The Times in 2008. Dalyan in recent years, caretta caretta sea turtles, the ancient city of Kaunos, rock tombs and mud baths have become a paradise of tourism with a paradise. The most magnificent of the tombs carved into the rocks in Dalyan. The waters of the springs of Dalyan spring up. Sultaniye Hot Springs, which have served even the sultans, are right next to Dalyan. In the labyrinthine canals, insatiable boat trips are also available in Dalyan, where you can enjoy the sea.
#Muğla #Ortaca #Köyceğiz #Dalyan #Turkey #Travel #Fethiye #Gezgin #Seyyah #Spa
Köyceğiz Gölü
Video Kaydı: 05.11.2018
Köyceğiz Gölü, Menteşe yöresinde, Muğla ilinin güneydoğusunda yer alan Köyceğiz Göl'ü tektonik bir çukurluğun sularla dolması ve Dalaman Çayı'nın getirdiği alüvyonların körfezin önünü tıkaması sonucu oluşmuş alüvyal set gölüdür. Köyceğiz Göl'ünü besleyen kaynaklar oldukça çoktur.
#Muğla #Ortaca #Köyceğiz #Dalyan #Turkey #Seyyah #Travel #Fethiye #Gezgin #KöyceğizGölü #EkincikKoyu
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Video Recording: 05.11.2018
Muğla - Köyceğiz Lake
Köyceğiz Lake, located in the southeast of Muğla province, Köyceğiz Lake is filled with a tectonic pit and the alluviums brought by the Dalaman River are obstructed. The resources that feed the Lake Koycegiz are quite numerous. The lake is fed from the mountains with water descending into three branches. He drains his excess water to the Mediterranean with a narrow channel (Dalyan) 10 km long.
If you do not have a detailed map of the environment around the lake, where the lake, where do you mix the sea. The best tip is the reeds of the lake. The area which is connected to the Mediterranean with the Dalyan Strait is 6300 hectares. At the end of the throat there is a small lagoon lake called Sülüngür, a mixture of sweet-salt water. This is the lake spawning place. The seashore is decorated with a very beautiful beach with a width of 50 to 200 meters and a length of 5.5 km.
The lake was separated from the sea by the obstruction of the mouth of the gulf with alluviums. The delta has formed alluviums of Nam Nam, Kargı and Round Tea streams. Apart from the Caretta Caretta turtles, the Nile turtles (Trionyx Tringulus), which are not as popular as their relatives, live near the canal of the canal.
Köyceğiz Gölü
Video Kaydı: 05.11.2018
Köyceğiz Gölü, Menteşe yöresinde, Muğla ilinin güneydoğusunda yer alan Köyceğiz Göl'ü tektonik bir çukurluğun sularla dolması ve Dalaman Çayı'nın getirdiği alüvyonların körfezin önünü tıkaması sonucu oluşmuş alüvyal set gölüdür. Köyceğiz Göl'ünü besleyen kaynaklar oldukça çoktur.
#Muğla #Ortaca #Köyceğiz #Dalyan #Turkey #Seyyah #Travel #Fethiye #Gezgin #KöyceğizGölü
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Video Recording: 05.11.2018
Muğla - Köyceğiz Lake
Köyceğiz Lake, located in the southeast of Muğla province, Köyceğiz Lake is filled with a tectonic pit and the alluviums brought by the Dalaman River are obstructed. The resources that feed the Lake Koycegiz are quite numerous. The lake is fed from the mountains with water descending into three branches. He drains his excess water to the Mediterranean with a narrow channel (Dalyan) 10 km long.
If you do not have a detailed map of the environment around the lake, where the lake, where do you mix the sea. The best tip is the reeds of the lake. The area which is connected to the Mediterranean with the Dalyan Strait is 6300 hectares. At the end of the throat there is a small lagoon lake called Sülüngür, a mixture of sweet-salt water. This is the lake spawning place. The seashore is decorated with a very beautiful beach with a width of 50 to 200 meters and a length of 5.5 km.
The lake was separated from the sea by the obstruction of the mouth of the gulf with alluviums. The delta has formed alluviums of Nam Nam, Kargı and Round Tea streams. Apart from the Caretta Caretta turtles, the Nile turtles (Trionyx Tringulus), which are not as popular as their relatives, live near the canal of the canal.
Köyceğiz Gölü
Video Kaydı: 05.11.2018
Köyceğiz Gölü, Menteşe yöresinde, Muğla ilinin güneydoğusunda yer alan Köyceğiz Göl'ü tektonik bir çukurluğun sularla dolması ve Dalaman Çayı'nın getirdiği alüvyonların körfezin önünü tıkaması sonucu oluşmuş alüvyal set gölüdür. Köyceğiz Göl'ünü besleyen kaynaklar oldukça çoktur.
#Muğla #Ortaca #Köyceğiz #Dalyan #Turkey #Seyyah #Travel #Fethiye #Gezgin #KöyceğizGölü
Video Recording: 05.11.2018
Muğla - Köyceğiz Lake
Köyceğiz Lake, located in the southeast of Muğla province, Köyceğiz Lake is filled with a tectonic pit and the alluviums brought by the Dalaman River are obstructed. The resources that feed the Lake Koycegiz are quite numerous. The lake is fed from the mountains with water descending into three branches. He drains his excess water to the Mediterranean with a narrow channel (Dalyan) 10 km long.
If you do not have a detailed map of the environment around the lake, where the lake, where do you mix the sea. The best tip is the reeds of the lake. The area which is connected to the Mediterranean with the Dalyan Strait is 6300 hectares. At the end of the throat there is a small lagoon lake called Sülüngür, a mixture of sweet-salt water. This is the lake spawning place. The seashore is decorated with a very beautiful beach with a width of 50 to 200 meters and a length of 5.5 km.
The lake was separated from the sea by the obstruction of the mouth of the gulf with alluviums. The delta has formed alluviums of Nam Nam, Kargı and Round Tea streams. Apart from the Caretta Caretta turtles, the Nile turtles (Trionyx Tringulus), which are not as popular as their relatives, live near the canal of the canal.