Fethiye and Oludeniz
16.07.2009
<embed src='http://www.crazyprofile.com/star_pen/strfd.swf' width='441' height='288' FlashVars='mess1=579318&fldr=7-2009&widt=441&hight=288' quality='high' wmode='transparent' align='middle' allowScriptAccess='sameDomain' type='application/x-shockwave-flash' pluginspage='http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer'/></embed><br><div><a href='http://www.crazyprofile.com/star_pen/starpen.asp' target='_blank'><font face='verdana' size=1>Created by Crazyprofile.com</font></a></div>295km (183 miles) southwest of Antalya; 170km (105 miles) southeast of Marmaris; 290km (180 miles) southeast of Pamukkale; 15km (9 1/3 miles) north of Ölüdeniz. Fethiye is much more than just the Blue Lagoon, that spectacularly turquoise poster child of Turkey's Mediterranean coast. Fethiye is rocky cliffs, pine-clad mountain ranges, and offshore islets that speak of ancient civilizations. It's the quiet serenity of a sunset over the ghost village of Kayaköy. And it's the blissful solitude of a swim in one of the innumerable, unspoiled, crystalline coves, many inaccessible by land. The combination is winning: The ample natural environment inspires physical activity as much as the sun-kissed coastline encourages sloth. Scuba diving, paragliding off a mountain peak, hiking ancient mountain paths, or wading slowly through an ice-cold gorge are just a few of the activities possible in and around Fethiye. As a starting point for a Blue Voyage, Fethiye is unbeatable, offering several options for day, weekend, or weeklong charters. And of course, there's the Blue Lagoon of Ölüdeniz, one of the most astonishing natural beauties in all of Turkey.
TUNALIM...
