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KEMER VILLAS
KEMER VILLAS
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| Features: Pool, Parking, Terrace / Deck | ||||||||||||||||
| Amenities: Near a golf course, 24 Hour security, Jaccuzi | ||||||||||||||||
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Description: Features of the Project: Construction density NOT greater than 20% Communal swimmingpool Professionaly designed lanscape Decorative garden lighting Smoke detector Isolated exterior walls Fireplace Jacuzzi Centralized Satellite System Automated gardening irrigation system Anti theft Alarm system 24 hour security Foundation and frame work will consist of reinforced concrete with the most up to date earthquake regulations Exterior Walls will be constructed from isolation and deadening YTONG® or BIMS® External Finishes: Plaster Decorative stone cladding Silicone base exterior paint Internal Finishes: Walls finished with satin plaster and washable water base first quality paint Floors are finished with hardwood. All wet floors finished with ceramic tiles Pre-wired TV outlets and internet lines Electrical Installations: All electrical work will be concealed and installed in accordance with current electrical regulations Circuits for lighting and power are provided for kitchen appliances, TV, telephone, heating/cooling systems where applicable by architectural drawings TSE (Turkish Standards Institute) Certified and tested materials will be used Plumbing: HDPE (High Density Polyethylene) piping will be used. Advantage of using this system requires little on-going maintenance. HDPE pipe will not corrode, tuberculate or support biological growth TSE (Turkish Standards Institute) Certified and tested fittings and piping tubes will be used Doors: Prefabricated reinforced entry door for enhanced security Prefabricated panel interior doors Windows: Maintenance free PVC double glazed windows Cooling Optional air-conditioning units can be installed Kitchen: Open Concept Kitchen Prefabricated wall mounted kitchen cabinets with granite countertop and backsplash tiles installed Stainless Steel sink Single handle faucets Full appliances; Refrigerator, washing machine, dishwasher, oven, hob, extractor hood Insurance: During the construction period all the risks and losses are insured by the builder After delivering the keys we will assist you in getting your own policy to fit your requirements Guarantees: 10 Years structure guarantee by the Housing Controlling Company and 2 years material and workmanship by Builder Benefits of the Location: Direct charted flights throughout the year from Europe to Antalya International Airport History repeats itself like Spain 20 Years ago The Antalya region has over 300 days of sunshine a year Very Close proximity to the facilities for skiing in the morning and swimming in the sea on the same day TAX FREE Capital gains after 4 Years property ownership No inheritance tax Distance to beach a few kilometers Distance to Antalya International Airport 50 miles (App. 1 hour’s drive) Other Services: First class after sales service will be provided We will assist you in hiring a solicitor to act on your behalf. We will assist you in government offices and legal procedures For your restoration and decoration requirements our expert team is at your service We shall assist you in purchasing your furniture or/and kitchen appliances at discounted prices We can have your house cleaned and ready for your occupation and stock up your fridge with your favorite food and beverages We provide you with free transport from the airport until you have the keys to your home Phaselis Phaselis is an ancient Lycian city in the Antalya Province in Turkey. It is located between the Bey Mountains and the forests of the Olympos National Park, 16 km west to the touristic town of Kemer and 57th kilometer of the Antalya - Kumluca highway. Phaselis and other ancient towns around the shore can also be accessed from the sea by daily yacht tours. HISTORY The town was set up the Rhodesian's in 700 BC. It had been the most important harbor city of the western Lycia for centuries. Herodotus mentions that it was a city of pirates. Phaselis has 3 harbors. The "Northern Harbor", the "Battle Harbor" and the "Protected (Sun) Harbor". The most important of these today is the "Protected (Sun) Harbor". In the middle of the city, there is a 24 meter wide ancient street. In the southern part of the street, there is the "Hadrian Water Way Door". There are ruins of shops and stores on the sides of the street and near these there are ruins of public places like Roman Baths, Agora’s and Theatres. The date of these structures are said to be dated back to 2nd century BC. There are water canals between the town center and the 70m. plateau. Myra Situated between Finike and Kas, Myra is 25 kms. from Finike and 48 kms. from Kas. It was one of the most important cities among the other six Lycian cities. It was settled in the 5th century B.C. Although it was originally a coastal town, it has retreated from the sea because of the alluvium from the Demre stream. It was abandoned in the 9th century A.D. after the Arab invasion. The rock tombs, the theatre and St. Nicholas Church have survived to make it a place worth visiting. Olympos Olympos is a valley at the south coast of Turkey, 90km southwest of Antalya city near the Town of Kemer. The city was founded in the Hellenistic period, sharing its name with nearby Mount Olympos (Mt. Tahtali). Its coins date back to the 2nd century BC. The city became one of the six leading cities of the Lycian federation. In the 1st century BC, Olympos was invaded and settled by Cilician pirates. This ended in 78 BC, when the Roman commander Servilius Isaurieus added the city to the Roman Empire. The emperor Hadrian visited the city after which it took the name of Hadrianopolis for a period, in his honour. Near Olympos, about 200 meters above sea level, some eternal flames called the Chimaera may be seen issuing from the ground. The fuel source for the flames is natural gas, largely methane, seeping through cracks in the earth. The mythical Chimaera - or Chimera - was a savage beast who sprouted fire from its mouth. In the Middle Ages, Venetians, Genoese and Rhodians built two fortresses along the coast, but by the 15th century Olympos had been abandoned. Today the site attracts tourists, not only for the artifacts that can still be found (though fragmentary and widely scattered), but also for its scenic landscapes supporting wild grapevines, flowering oleander, bay trees, figs and pines. Termessos Termessos is perhaps the most interesting ancient city in Antalya region. It is a Psidian city built at a height of 1050 meters in the Taurus Mountains. Termessos constitutes an unusual synthesis of a large number of rare plants and animal species, which are under protection in the Termessos National Park. When turning off the Antalya-Burdur highway (11 km.) in the direction of Korkuteli, the Termessos signpost will be seen 14 km. further on, and Termessos itself is a further 9 km. A visit to this site requires time and the stamina to walk uphill, because Termessos is built entirely on a mountainous area difficult to access. The inhabitants of Termessos were known as the Solyms but unlike those of other cities of the time they did not come from the sea and were entirely of Anatolian origin. What is known of their history commences principally at the time that Alexander the Great surrounded the city in 333 B.C., which he likened to an eagle's nest and failed to conquer. Termessos, after a gradual decline, was finally abandoned in the 5th century A.D. Some of the remains found there are the walls, the Hadrian's triumphal arch, the cisterns, the theater, the gymnasium, the agora, the odeon and the heroon. Among the tombs which are scattered far and wide can be seen those of Alcates, Agatemeros and the Lion decorated sarcophagi, which are extraordinary. Perge Perge is 18 km. east of Antalya between the Duden and Aksu streams. This is reached along the Antalya-Alanya highway, turning north at Aksu, going 2 km. further on. As it was not located on the coast, it was not subjected to raids by pirates and therefore continued its progress without interruption. It was settled in 1200 B.C. In 223 B.C. Perge, like Side, reached an agreement with Alexander and thus did not go to war or suffer the usual ravages. It lived through the Hellenistic, the Roman and the Byzantine epochs. Its 15,000 spectator theater was built in the 2nd century A.D., and the nearby stadium could hold 12,000 people. With the exception of the Aphrodisias stadium, it is the best preserved in Anatolia. There are 30 rooms, believed to have been used as shops, underneath the stadium seats. A great many statues and other valuable items have been unearthed in recent digs, many of which are in the Antalya Museum. Some of the things worth seeing in Perge are the Hellenistic gate, the agora, the nymphaeum, the colonnaded streets, the sarcophagi, the basilica and the acropolis. Aspendos After passing Serik on the Antalya-Alanya highway, you turn north and continue for 4 km. It dates back to the 5th century B.C. The theater which was built in the 2nd century A.D. was periodically repaired by the Seljuks who used it as a caravansaray. It is one of the best preserved theaters to be found today. Allowing 0.50 m. per seat, the theater holds 7000 spectators, with an additional 500 in the orchestra. Today it is used for concerts, festivals and grease wrestling events. In addition to the theater the agora, basilica, nymphaeum and 15 km. of aqueducts are to be seen. Side Side is reached by turning south 3 km. before Manavgat on the Antalya-Alanya highway. The exact date of its founding is not known. In the language of Anatolia "Side" means Pomegranate. From inscriptions it appears that Side dates back to the Hittite Period. The city was constructed on a peninsula and was a Hellenistic and Roman town, protected by city and sea walls. One's attention is particularly drawn to the city gates and walls, as well as many remains of aqueducts which brought water from the foothills of the Taurus Mountains and the surrounding country. The old baths have been restored and turned into a museum, in which are exhibited some of the statues and art treasures found in Side. One of its most important buildings is its 15,000 spectator theater. The difference between this Roman Theater and other antique theaters in the region is that it is not built against a hillside. The 2 storey theater, built on a series of arches, is 20 m. high. The orchestra and the stage are in a state of ruin. Rainwater canals run under the theater. Side has colonnaded streets, a triumphal arch, a harbor, baths, fountains, cisterns, aqua ducts, temples and an agora. Winter Sports The high altitude mountains of Turkey have made the country an important centre for winter tourism, and skiing is becoming increasingly popular. Skiing Season: Dec. 15 - Apr. 15 Best Season: Jan., Feb., Mar. Average Snow Depth: 50cm-100cm Saklikent is 50km west of the centre of Antalya, in the Beydag mountain range, with an altitude of 2550m. Because of its close proximity to Antalya, it is one of the few places in the world that people can ski in the mornings and then swim in the sea in the afternoon. The resort can be reached from the centre of Antalya by bus, taxi or a hotel service vehicle in one hour. There is a pension with 14 beds, a restaurant, cafй and local coffee-houses. There are two T-bars, and two ski runs at easy/moderate level. Diving This world famous tourist region has the highest number of diving schools in the country, containing many contrasting dive sites. A French military transportation ship at the entrance of Antalya harbour lies at a depth of 20 - 32m. The islands in the open seas around Tekirova have a wonderful array of sea life including huge thornback rays, and is also a good location for cavern diving. During August and September there is a huge amount of tuna fish and seals, and dolphins can be seen throughout the year. Lying 1km from the Antalya Yacht Harbour is the site of a French battleship, San Didier, which sank during the war in 1942. During excavations in 1946 and 1974, a major part of the ship’s cargo was discovered, including ammunition and medical equipment. Although there is little left in the submerged ship, it is still attracting much interest from divers, and permission is required from the Antalya Government and Marine Police Department. The area between the beaches of Lara and Konyaalti, the two biggest in Antalya, has attractive rock formations and sea life between depths of 14 – 25m. The small island of Sican, a few kilometres from Antalya harbour, is also a popular diving region. The coast on the west side is relatively shallow and sandy (maximum 8m) but on the northeast side with rocky seabed descends to 22m, which also has a small cavern. Submerged 200m from the coast near Manavgat, east of Antalya, is a B-24 American war plane named Hadley’s Harem, which came down after leaving its base in Cyprus after bombing over Romania in 1944. The cockpit was removed during studies in 1995, and now lies in a private museum in Istanbul. Diving to this particular site requires special permission. In Gelidonya, at the west of Antalya bay, there are the submerged remains of a cargo ship which sank after crashing on the rocks near to what is now known as Taslik cape. During research performed by divers in 1960 to a depth of 28m, the first completed underwater excavation, it was determined that the ship dates back to the 13th century BC. Research in 1994 revealed its Middle Eastern origins, as deduced from the anchor, and excavated items are exhibited in Bodrum Underwater Archaeology Museum. Suluin Cavern, in the region of Kirkgoz, used to be a dry area, which is indicated by the stalactites and stalagmites. This plateau around Antalya is travertine, composed of limestone which has dissolved. During research in 1995, the depth of the cavern reaches 83m, with a huge entrance at 45m covered with stalactites, travertine pools and other formations and many water channels off the cave. Kas The seas around Kalkan are suited to experienced divers, with species of sea life including sharks, turtles, tuna and thornback rays. Patara has coral and sea sponges, and the Fener waters descend from 11 – 132m, with lively and colourful sights. Oksuz Island is known for its lizard fish, a member of the shark family. 60m off the east coat of Uluburun and 9km southeast of Kas lay the ruins of a cargo ship dating back to the 14th century BC. As a result of dives in 1984 the ship’s cargo, which had slipped to a depth of 61m, was removed and some of it exhibited in the Bodrum Underwater Archaeology Museum today. Near the Greek island of Meis off the coast of Kas, there are the submerged remains of an Italian plane from World War II. Its first sighting is at a depth of 57m, its tail going as far as 70m, and there is still ammunition within the wreckage. Kemer One of the most popular diving areas in the region is the Three Islands, off Tekirova, which has many diver sites and greater depth than Antalya. The wreckage of a submerged ship lying 2km from Kemer Yacht Harbour at a depth of 25m belongs to a French cargo ship which sank during World War II. It is estimated to have been built in 1896, and has three decks and two warehouses, of which some is still covered in tiles. Finike Gok Cavern near Finike is one of the deepest in Asia which is accessible to divers. The cavern reaches the seabed and has a wide entrance, and the presence of stalactites indicates that this was once dry. Rafting The Koprulu Canyon National Park is within the boundaries of Manavgat. It is a 14 Km. long and 100 m. wide valley between Balasan village and Beskonak. It is thickly covered in cedar trees and its resemblance to the "fairy chimneys" of Cappadocia, albeit in the form of nature, is striking. The ancient stone bridge straddling the Kopru stream is still in use today. Emerging from the Toros (Taurus) Mountains and running through a number of amazing canyons, Koprucay flows into the Mediterranean Sea to the south of Serik. Fed by underground springs in gorges that cut through steep, impassable canyons, the Koprucay constitutes one of Turkey's most beautiful natural recreation areas. The numerous archaeological sites in the area, especially the ancient city of Selge (Zerk), the fortresses on the banks of the river, arched Roman bridges and historic roads add to the significance of the Koprulu Canyon. Koprucay is reached from Antalya via Serik, Tasagмl and Beskonak. Those coming from Manavgat can reach Beskonak via Tasagil. The asphalt road to Beskonak follows the Koprucay in various places. Koprulu Canyon National Park covers 36,000 hectares, including part of Koprucay and the ancient city of Selge. As Turkey's largest forest of Mediterranean Cypress, the National Park is rich in red pine, black pine, cedar, fir, oak and wild olive trees. The wild animals in the region include fallow deer, wild goat, wild boar, bear, wolf, fox, rabbit and various bird species. There are red speckled trout in the upper reaches and grey mullet in other parts of the Koprucay. Course Approximately 100 m before Oluk Bridge, the water is still and the river forms a pool. This is a good spot to start your trip and gives an inexperienced crew time to get used to the rowing technique. The bridge is reached by paddling against the current. Less experienced groups usually enter the canyon from the Oluk Bridge, while professionals may do so either from the falls near the start or from the Oluk Bridge, turning around further ahead to start the trip. The course continues after passing the falls, and areas of class 2-3 water. The falls along the river add to the beauty of the landscape. After each waterfall, the Koprucay slows down, giving time to enjoy the majestic setting. A concrete bridge is 10 km down the river, and novices should complete their journey immediately before this point. Experienced rowers can continue into the first canyon after the bridge, but the second canyon is strictly off limits, since the river runs under rocks in paces. After disembarking at the end of the first canyon, which is about 3 km long, the left bank leads to an asphalt road. Golf In recent years, as golf courses with international standards have opened up, Turkey has become an elite golfing centre where players from around the world can meet in an environment of quality and prestige. Especially the area of Belek, 30km east of Antalya, there is a potential for golf tourism with the unique bonus of the cultural, historical and natural sightseeing of the region. In Turkey, most courses are in the vicinity of tourist resorts, around the coastal regions which have the necessary facilities like accommodation, restaurants and entertainment. |
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