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If you require something a little smaller that sleeps
four and is equally as luxurious, Orange Tree Apartment is available
throughout the year.
Click on the picture below to enter the website.




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There are a great many things to see and do in Turkey and in particular on the
Turquoise Coast of the Mediterranean, whether it be a boat trip, learning to
dive or sun bathing on one of the wonderful beaches. Whatever you choose, the
friendly people and sunny climate will ensure that it is an experience you will
remember.
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Ölüdeniz
Beach
This beach is arguably the most photographed beach in the world. Otherwise
known as The Blue Lagoon because it is an area of outstanding beauty. It is
a popular tourist destination and has numerous facilities such as
restaurants, shops, bars and the beach has shower, toilet and changing
areas. The beach is free but the lagoon charges a very small entrance fee, but it is worth a day
out.
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The Harbour
at Fethiye
Fethiye is a lively bustling town with shops, bazaars and plenty of
nightlife if required and is 4 miles from Lemon Tree villa. The bay provides a
natural port and is an important stop for all kinds of boats. Many of the
restaurants serve foods to suit all palettes and they are excellent value.
From Fethiye you can explore the region, simply by taking a Dolmus (minibus) from the
town centre.
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Fethiye
Market
The market in Fethiye is on Tuesdays and is definitely worth a visit.
The local stall holders expect you to haggle and as a rule offer 50% less
than they ask and end up at 60% - 65% of the original asking price for your
bargain. Don't worry if you miss it, you can go to Hisaronu market
(near the villa) which takes place on Mondays. Good luck bargain
hunting! There are many to be had.
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Çalis Beach
The beach is located 5 Kms north of Fethiye and can be reached either by
Dolmus or Water Taxi from fethiye harbour. The beach is partly sand and
partly pebble and stretches for many miles. Again, there are restaurants,
bars and shops to occupy you while the children can be entertained in the
Aqua Park situated nearby. More info can be found at www.calisbeach.com
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Kayakoy
Village
This
deserted Greek settlement was built in the 14th century on the ancient site
of Karmillassos which was destroyed by earthquake. The village was
abandoned after the Turkish and Greek governments signed a 'population
exchange' agreement in 1922. The Greek population was exchanged with
the Turkish population residing in Western Thrace. Worth a visit.
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Lycian Rock
Tombs
4th century B.C. monuments from the Lycian period within Fethiye draw many
visitors. These tombs are excavated into natural rock, which become a
symbol of the city. Fethiye has its own tombs but these are a picture of
the tombs at Dalyan, which can be seen if you take the boat trip to Dalyan.
Amyntas, which is considered by many as the most beautiful and most
magnificent tomb can be reached from Fethiye by a stairway off the harbour.
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Butterfly
Valley
It's a
place difficult to reach, but, once you are there, the sight of millions and
millions of butterflies all over the rocks, tree trunks and leaves is so
spectacular it is not to be missed. At first, you are unaware of this
phenomenon, you may come to think that this is part of the natural flora;
but then, a slight movement or a flickering sound would cover the sky in a
second, the whole valley would come alive with butterflies.
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Saklikent
(Hidden City)
Saklikent is located on the slope of Akdag, in rocks along the
Fethiye-Antalya highway. The entrance is a 328 feet long (100m) canyon,
formed through the centuries by melting snow. The wooden walkway is
fastened to the rocks by iron bars driven into the rocks. Once inside,
waters gushing out from the rock sand forming a stream at zero altitude will
welcome you. Saklikent is 31 miles (50 km) from Fethiye.
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Hisarönü- Ovacik
Hisarönü is where Lemon Tree Villa is situated and is a 5 minute walk from the centre.
Set round the base of a once fortified hill, Hisarönü means 'in front of the
fortress'. It has a centrally orientated main-street area, where colourful
boutiques, busy restaurants and bars, boast the best of Europe and Turkey.
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Dalyan - Mud
Baths
Dalyan has many therapeutic hot springs. The waters which contain
radioactive elements and sulphur are believed to cure rheumatism, skin,
liver, spleen and bowel complaints, as well as being beneficial for nervous
and digestive disorders. The Sultaniye Thermal Bath which is famous in
Turkey, the water is 40 degrees Centigrade.
The mud baths are also said to remedy rheumatism as well as cleanse and
beautify the skin. Once you have covered yourself in the mud, wait for
a few minutes to dry it. You then clean yourself in the sulphur pool. Mud bath is
also at a temperature of 40 degrees. A must for a day trip.
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