
KAAN AYAZ 1
·2025◆East Med / Turkiye /

Cruise the Turquoise Coast, where the pine-clad bays of Bodrum, Göcek and Fethiye meet Lycian ruins and the traditional gulets of the Aegean and Mediterranean.
Türkiye’s coastline is one of the Mediterranean’s most captivating places to explore by yacht, where turquoise bays, ancient ruins, pine-covered hills, and historic harbour towns meet across a remarkably varied landscape. Stretching along the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas, Türkiye offers a sailing experience shaped by sheltered gulfs, dramatic peninsulas, traditional fishing villages, and some of the clearest waters in the region.
The southwest coast is especially celebrated for yachting. Around Bodrum, Marmaris, Göcek, and Fethiye, countless bays and islands create natural cruising grounds with calm anchorages and short, scenic passages between destinations.
Ancient history is woven directly into the coastline. Classical ruins, Lycian tombs, Byzantine remains, and centuries-old fortresses can often be discovered within sight of the sea. Further south, the Turkish Riviera opens towards Antalya, where mountains rise dramatically behind long stretches of coastline and historic ports. With warm waters, exceptional cruising conditions, rich culture, and a strong maritime tradition, Türkiye offers one of the Mediterranean’s most complete yacht experiences.
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Türkiye’s yachting coast is made up of sophisticated marina towns, protected bays, ancient ports, and beautiful island-studded cruising grounds, each offering its own character and experience.
Bodrum is one of Türkiye’s most famous yachting destinations, combining a historic castle, stylish marina, whitewashed streets, restaurants, nightlife, and easy access to the surrounding peninsula.
Göcek is renowned for its protected bays and islands. Calm waters, forested hills, secluded anchorages, and excellent marinas make it one of the Mediterranean’s most naturally suited destinations for yacht cruising.
Fethiye combines dramatic scenery with a relaxed waterfront atmosphere. Nearby highlights include hidden bays, ancient Lycian sites, and the extraordinary landscapes around Ölüdeniz.
Marmaris sits within a naturally sheltered bay surrounded by green mountains. Its large marina, lively waterfront, and position between the Aegean and Mediterranean make it an important cruising centre.
Kaş offers a more intimate coastal experience, with a charming harbour, clear water, traditional streets, and easy access to archaeological sites and nearby islands.
Antalya brings together a historic old harbour, dramatic mountain scenery, luxury resorts, and a coastline filled with beaches, waterfalls, and ancient settlements.
Together, these destinations create one of the Mediterranean’s most varied sailing regions, moving effortlessly between sophisticated marinas, untouched anchorages, ancient history, and dramatic natural landscapes.

The St. Tropez of Türkiye, blending luxury marinas, ancient ruins, and vibrant nightlife.

A peaceful, high-end yachting hub surrounded by pine-forested islands and hidden bays.

A historic harbor town famous for rock tombs and proximity to the Blue Lagoon.

A lively coastal city set in a protected bay, offering a mix of nature and entertainment.

A bohemian coastal town known for its charming streets, excellent diving, and Lycian tombs.

The gateway to the Turkish Riviera, featuring a beautifully preserved Roman harbor.

Türkiye offers an extraordinary combination of natural beauty, ancient history, vibrant coastal culture, and some of the Mediterranean’s finest cruising waters. Visitors can wake in quiet bays surrounded by pine forests, swim above ancient ruins, explore sea caves by tender, and spend afternoons moving between islands and secluded beaches.
The southwest coastline is particularly suited to yacht travel. Around Göcek and Fethiye, protected waters and short distances between anchorages allow for relaxed cruising, while Bodrum and Marmaris offer lively marinas, waterfront dining, shopping, and nightlife.
History is never far away. Ancient Lycian tombs, Roman theatres, Byzantine remains, and historic castles appear throughout the coastline, often within walking distance of the harbour. Türkiye is equally known for its food and hospitality. Fresh seafood, traditional meze, grilled dishes, local produce, and long waterfront dinners are an essential part of the experience.
For those seeking adventure, the coastline offers diving, snorkelling, paddleboarding, hiking, watersports, and endless opportunities for exploration. Whether anchored in a quiet turquoise bay or stepping ashore in a historic harbour town, Türkiye offers a yacht journey shaped by discovery, culture, and the sea.








Türkiye’s Aegean and Mediterranean coasts share hot, dry summers, but the meltem, the steady summer north-westerly, blows harder around Bodrum and the Gulf of Gökova than in the sheltered bays of Göcek and Kaş.
May – June: The pine forests are green, the gulets are starting their season and the sea warms steadily towards midsummer.
July – August: The sea is at its warmest, Bodrum and Göcek are at their fullest, and the southern bays give the calmest anchorages on days when the meltem is strong.
September – October: The water holds its summer warmth while the air cools, which suits walks to Lycian tombs and long lunches at bay restaurants with their own jetties.
6 yachts available in Turkiye

◆East Med / Turkiye /

◆East Med / Turkey / Mugla

◆Turkey / East Mediterranean

◆Turkey / Greece

◆Turkey

◆East Med / Turkiye / Lycian Coast