Location: Mugla Province
Top Things to do in Mugla Province
Top 10 Sights & Landmarks in Mugla Province, Turkish Aegean Coast
Muğla Province (Turkish: Muğla ili, pronounced [ˌmuːɫɑ iˈli]) 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.
Restaurants in Mugla Province
1. Stratonikeia Antik Kenti
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 32 reviews
Reviewed By jordan102 - Dudley, United Kingdom
This place is amazing . Excavations are still in process but the mosque was beautiful inside. There are a few families live still there among the ruins and make jewellery and bottled fruit. The fruit was just amazing growing on the trees the pomegranate were huge. We had pancakes freshly made and they were lovely. The site was really good and the tour guide explained everything to us our children 5,7 and 15 really enjoyed it. A great few hours were spent there but we didn't realise how hot it was and very little cover and a couple of us had sun stroke, but overall a great place to visit.
2. Castle of St. Peter
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,454 reviews
This imposing structure, built by the Knights of St. John in the early 15th century, is the most prominent feature of Bodrum.
Reviewed By Tipperarytom1974
This magnificent castle is more like a mini medieval city. Imposing and magestic it is simply one of the best preserved and fascinating castles I’ve been to the layout and sheer size is awesome definitely take a couple of hours to explore and get lost in its amazing history a must if your in Bodrum
3. Knidos
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,054 reviews
Reviewed By Olga_Lin - Moscow, Russia
An ancient city in a beautiful place. Although from afar it seems pretty small but since you're in the site you realize how actually big for that time the city was. There's not much left of it but even the stones that still remain give an impression how well designed Knidos was. The harbour is something amazing. They used the natural bays and improved the safety for ships with walls both sides, west and east. There's also a lighthouse at the point, it's a bit of a walk but worthy every step. Gorgeous views from the path and from the hill.
4. Marmaris Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 769 reviews
Reviewed By 468carolinew - Swansea, United Kingdom
This is a lovely little museum and only a few lira to go in, while worth it even if it is just for the views at the top. Really enjoyed seeing all the artifacts and definately recommend at trip
5. Kaunos
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,162 reviews
The remains of ancient Kaunos include a Roman thater, a Byzantine basilica, the Roman bath, and the rock tombs.
Reviewed By inflexible85 - Canakkale, Turkey
Although I do not have the opportunity to visit here, our historical values, I can see them during the boat tour in the Dalyan River. They are eye-catching rock tombs that are said to be 2400 years old on the slopes of the ancient city of Kaunos overlooking the river. Famous for these tombs, The Caunos Ancient City of Caunos host thousands of visitors every year. There were also boat tours from Dalyan and the journey took 10 minutes. This ancient city is also on the UNESCO World Heritage Temporary List.
6. Tlos
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 794 reviews
Reviewed By jeannine20657 - Pershore, United Kingdom
This ancient site was an important town which originally belonged to the Lycian people. Like all important sites, it had a chequered history, subsequently belonging to the Greeks, the Romans and even an Ottoman overlord. The archaeologists excavate here each summer finding more and more treasures, many of which are safely displayed in the museum in Fethiye. There are an impressive number of rock tombs, some Roman and some earlier Lycian ones which are as old as the pyramids. Tucked away and very difficult to access, is the largest and most impressive tomb, belonging to a Lycian priest, the walls are carved with animals and Pegasus. Also on the site is a Roman stadium and very impressive amphitheatre which are currently closed to the public because of the excavations. The climb up to the Fortress is indeed strenuous but the views from the top give a glimpse into why this was an important site - you can see literally miles and miles in all directions! Well worth a visit!!
7. Mustafa Kemal Ataturk
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 339 reviews
This statue is a monument to the first president of Turkey, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk.
Reviewed By diamonddan87 - Reading, United Kingdom
Nice and easy to find right on the front- to the left you have a little walk down to the beach and to the right you you will find your was to the grand bazaar!!
8. Ancient Rock Tombes
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 643 reviews
Reviewed By 297peterw297 - Banstead, United Kingdom
A stunning place to visit and so conveniently close to the town. The rock tombs are spectacular, as is the amphitheatre, and an absolute must to visit. Well worth the few lira entrance fee. Not to be missed.
9. Downtown Fethiye
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,393 reviews
Fethiye is a port city, and district, on Turkey's southwestern Turquoise Coast. It's known for its natural harbor, blue waters and numerous rock tombs including the 4th-century B.C. Tomb of Amyntas, carved into a bluff overlooking the city. Near-shore islands are popular for day trips by boat. In the south, the beach at Ölüdeniz is sheltered by a lagoon, and Butterfly Valley is a designated nature reserve.
Reviewed By lanasuliman - Nablus, Palestinian Territories
Very nice place to visit many shops and restaurants there you can find every thing you need in good price with a nice walk in an ancient city
10. Old Town
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 711 reviews
Reviewed By borsos94
There are many shops here, where you can buy souvenirs, handcrafts, gifts, sweets, food and clothes as well. It is worth to have a walk here and try local foods. I advise to visit the place in the evening as well. I loved the atmosphere of this lovely town.
