Royal Maris Hotel Marmaris

... or fethiye seyehat bus company for free transfer to Duygupension.
Take karagözler minibus from opposite the bus station and get off at Duygupension.
When you arrive at the bus station you are entitled to a free shuttle to our pension.Just ask at your bus company office.

For more information please lookup
www.duygupension.com

A WONDERFUL AND RELAXİNG HOLİDAY WİSHİNG YOUR HOSTS İN FETHİYE

... Peninsula Turkish Aegean Coast, TurkeyBodrum Peninsula Turkish Aegean Coast, TurkeyBodrum Peninsula Turkish Aegean Coast, TurkeyBodrum Peninsula Turkish Aegean Coast, TurkeyBodrum Peninsula Turkish Aegean Coast, TurkeyBodrum Peninsula Turkish Aegean Coast, TurkeyBodrum Peninsula Turkish Aegean Coast, TurkeyBodrum Peninsula Turkish Aegean Coast, TurkeyBodrum Peninsula Turkish Aegean ...

... Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes Dodecanese, GreeceRhodes ...

... through - houses and business - were flat-roofed, and most of the hills/mountains I saw looked plateaued as well.

The weather was amazing while I was on Rhodes and the last day was absolutely magnificent. I went crazy with my camera and sat for quite a while watching the pinks and blues in the sky, and the silvery shimmer on the water until the day slowly disappeared.

I found the locals wonderfully friendly and eager to please any tourist who ...

... of the point, the old site of the Colossus of Rhodes that guarded the entrance to the harbour. The huge fort with massive towers encircled Old Town and dominated the vista as we looked out from the 15th storey of the ship. The fort is made of a coarse block stone that is a mix between limestone and sandstone which provides that warm golden hue when the sun hits it, a rare occasion today. As the rain continued during the morning we ate a leisurely breakfast sitting on ...

Getting to Koycegiz was a bit of a logistical nightmare, (I think from Selcuk - it was three buses!!) but I got there in the end. I stayed in a guesthouse that was recommended to me from the guys I stayed with in Selcuk and it paled in comparision - but possibly because I was only one of two people staying there. The owner was a slightly strange man and he had an 'assistant' who can only be ...

I was really overdue my holidays, finally getting to take it in October and I just signed up to two weeks of not doing much in Turkey with a couple of friends in a group. For me though not doing much isn't my cup of tea so I took every chance to re-live my old Turkey memories, from food, sights, sea, dancing and ahem, yes the men, again :)

Please come back soon as I update all the stories from the two weeks. Thanks.

... Konya. For there I had an invitation to be hosted by a young couple who are also members of a travelers' social network in which I participate. They had read my profile and for some reason contacted me with an invitation to lodge with them. Usually it works the other way, a traveler seeks hosts in a location one is about to visit.



Well, this visit turned out to be, I think, more than the usual in terms of mutual contribution and exchange.



I took ...

... to airport. Marmaris - Datça - Marmaris (1 week) Day 1 : Transfer to Marmaris and settle in on the Şenkaya. Day 2 : Cruise to Kadırga (a quiet bay) for lunch, then on to Bozukkale (ancient Loryma, a ruined Hellenistic city well worth exploring) for the afternoon and night. Day 3 : Visit Kargı, swimming in the clear water, before going on to Datça for the rest of the day, with an opportunity for shopping. Day 4 : On to Aktur and Bencik, where the ...

... into me one after the other, filming every moment and apologising to the cobbled path.

But it was easy to escape these tedious scenes. All one had to do was dart into an alley and one was back in the world of Greeks sitting on doorsteps idly flicking worry beads. To say 'Kalimera' to them was to receive a bright smile in recognition and a reply. Previously the majority of Greeks in lowland Corfu and Athens had been disinterested or even downright mocking of our attempts to ...