• Myra Ancient City - Travelers will have the opportunity to experience history firsthand as they explore the rapid transitions through its past. Myra Ancient City is renowned for its Lycian Period rock tombs, Roman Period theater, and Byzantine Period St. Nicholas Church (Santa Claus). The rock tombs, Lycian inscriptions, and coins indicate that Myra has existed since at least the 5th century BC. According to Strabon, Myra, one of the six major cities of the Lycian League, is referred to as Myrrh in Lycian inscriptions.

The 2nd century AD marked a period of significant development for Myra. As the Metropolis of the Lycian League, many structures were constructed and restored with the support of affluent Lycian citizens. During the Byzantine Period, Myra emerged as a prominent city in both religious and administrative aspects.

• Church of St. Nicholas - Explore the Church of Saint Nicholas, the inspiration for Santa Claus, and delve into its rich history. Travelers will experience history firsthand as they explore the rapid transitions through its past. Myra Ancient City is renowned for its Lycian Period rock tombs, Roman Period theater, and Byzantine Period St. Nicholas Church (Santa Claus). The rock tombs, Lycian inscriptions, and coins indicate that Myra has existed since at least the 5th century BC. According to Strabon, Myra, one of the six major cities of the Lycian League, is referred to as Myrrh in Lycian inscriptions.

The 2nd century AD marked a period of significant development for Myra. As the Metropolis of the Lycian League, many structures were constructed and restored with the support of affluent Lycian citizens. During the Byzantine Period, Myra emerged as a prominent city in both religious and administrative aspects.

• Kekova Island - Travelers will explore the Lycian ruins submerged in history by boat, with a chance to swim. Kekova, which lends its name to the region, is the largest island in the area. Kekova Island stretches to form a strait connected to the Anatolian side. On the Anatolian side, there are indentations, protrusions, bays, ancient city walls submerged in the sea, and castle ruins. İç Ada, Toprak Ada, Aşırlı Ada, and Kişnali Ada are other significant islands. The Sıcak Peninsula, running parallel to the coast, and Kekova Island create Ölüdeniz, an inland sea. Kekova Island is also the largest island belonging to Turkey in the Mediterranean. The coastline features a topography of indented bays. Sea transportation to the region’s coasts, where land transportation is limited, is facilitated by boats. The geological structure includes areas covered with miasene and limestone.
• Antalya - The drive from Antalya to Demre takes approximately 3 hours one way.

• Private transportation
• Swimming
• Bottled water
• Lunch
• 2-hour boat tour to sunken city
• Hotel transfer
• Entrance ticket to Demre & Myra Ancient Place

• Alcoholic beverages

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.