Fethiye boasts beautiful scenery from dramatic green , tree filled mountain ranges to sandy sundrenched beaches.
A crystal clear turquoise mediterranean sea with wonderfully coloured marine life.
Fethiye is situated in the heart of Lycia and is an extremely convenient base from where you can easily visit the ancient cities surrounding the town. Also, Fethiye is within easy reach of such famous Turkish sights as Ephesus, Pamukkale, Antalya, Patara and Dalyan's Turtle Beach. There are many alternative daily activities besides just lying on the beach sunbathing. 
FETHIYE-DALAMAN (INT.AIRPORT ):30 MILES (45 MINUTES)
FETHIYE-ANTALYA (INT.AIRPORT ):100 MILES (2 HOURS)
FETHIYE –OLUDENIZ BEACH:8 MILES (15 MINUTES)
FETHIYE-ÇALIS BEACH:1 MILE

ÖLÜDENIZ(Blue Lagoon): 
Ölüdeniz, described as ‘the Eden bestowed by God to the World’, has a 3 km long beach. One can appreciate fully the beauty of swimming in a colour harmony of light and dark blue combined with light and dark green. Having an appearance of naturally lagoon with its tepid and standing water during ten months of the year, Ölüdeniz is one of the most preferred destinations by both local and foreign tourists. 
Kumburnu separates Ölüdeniz from Belcekiz Beach which are at a distance of 14 km from Fethiye. There are many boarding-houses, camps, motels and restaurants that are open during each season of the year. 

Hisarönü: 
Ovacik Village: Ovacik is a delightful holiday centre located 4 kilometres from Oludeniz on the Fethiye road. Cool breezes and beautiful mountain views enchant guests staying at hotels, boarding houses and holiday villages. Located at the foot of Babadag Mountain, there is always a refreshing offshore breeze, even during the hottest days of summer.

Kayakoy ‘Ghost Town’ 

For those that want a true taste of Turkish life a trip to Kayakoy is a must. The Kayakoy valley is a million miles away from your average bustling holiday resort. Just 10 minutes from Olu Deniz by car or bus, Kayakoy is famed as the inspiration for Louis de Bernieres novel— Birds without Wings. Following a forced population exchange between Turkey and Greece in 1926, the former Greek village lay abandoned. Having at one point had a community of 20,000, the intervening years have seen the towns stone buildings crumble and ruin leaving a fascinating and eerie atmosphere hence the term ’ghost town’. The valley itself is today a maze of rustic, single track roads leading to traditional restaurants, BBQ houses and pensions. A handful of traditional Turkish and seafood restaurants can be found and one or two bars are now present at the foot of the ruins. In all, Kayakoy offers you a great place to explore traditional village life.