Day 1 Preboarding the evening before sailing with welcome dinner in Bodrum Harbor. Next morning breakfast on board with sailing to Knidos ruins. Late afternoon sailing to Çati for dinner and overnight.
Day 2 Breakfast on board with sailing to Yedi Adalar for swimming and lunch. Afternoon sailing to the English Harbor for dinner and overnight.
Day 3 Breakfast on board with sailing to Tuzla for lunch. Continued sailing to Ballisu for dinner and overnight.
Day 4 Breakfast on board with sailing to Sehir Island to visit Cleopatra's Beach and lunch. Continued sailing to Sogut for dinner and overnight.
Day 5 Breakfast on board with sailing to Akbük for lunch and continued sailing to Çökertme. Dinner and overnight.
Day 6 Breakfast on board with sailing to Orak Islands for lunch. Afternoon sailing to Bodrum for dinner and overnight.
Day 7 Breakfast on board with excursion to Bodrum Castle of St. Peter and shopping opportunities. Disembarkation at noon with transfer to Bodrum Airport.
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Akyaka is a township with own municipality in Ula district of Muğla Province in southwestern Turkey. The town is situated at the deep end of the Gulf of Gökova, at the start of a vast and fertile plain, and is a rising center for international tourism due to its advantageous location and natural beauties. |
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Tags: Akyaka | Bodrum | Datça | Halicarnassus | Marmaris | Milas | Muğla
The Gulf of Gökova (Turkish: Gökova körfezi), Gulf of Kerme (Turkish: Kerme körfezi, Greek: Κεραμεικός κόλπος, Latin: Ceramicus Sinus, English: Ceramic Gulf), or Gulf of Cos, is a long (100 km), narrow gulf of the Aegean Sea which separates the Bodrum peninsula from the Resadiye peninsula in southwest Turkey.
Bodrum (ancient Halicarnassus), located in its northwest reaches, is the only large city on the gulf today, but the gulf was originally named for the ancient city of Ceramus, on the north shore. The Greek island of Kos closes off the gulf from the Aegean.
Administratively, Gulf of Gökova coastline includes portions of the districts of, clockwise, Bodrum, Milas, Muğla, Ula, Marmaris and Datça.
The alluvial plain at the Gulf's end is the location of the townships of Akyaka and Gökova which are much prized by visitors with especially Akyaka becoming a rising center of tourism. |
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