Bodrum is located on the peninsula of the same name, close to the northwest entrance to the Gulf of Gökova and facing the Greek island of Kos.

Bodrum’s attractive coast and exuberant nightlife make it a very popular sailing and tourist resort.

Marmaris is an important natural harbour and, thanks to its position at the point at which the Mediterranean and Aegean Seas meet, a leading tourist destination. The Gulf of Gökova lies to its north, the Mediterranean to its south, the Datca peninsula to its west and Lake Koycegiz to its east.


Boasting two large marinas and a number of smaller ones, Marmaris is a major sailing resort that enjoys great popularity in winter. A ferry service provides transport to the Greek island of Rhodes.



Situated in the heart of the city, the Marmaris Netsel Marina has space for 720 boats. It also has water, electricity, telephones, internet, a parking area, a medical service, a restaurant, a taxi service and vehicle hire. The closest airport is that of Dalaman, some 90 km from the marina.

Fethiye is a city in the province of Muğla in the Aegean region with more than 45000 inhabitants. It is one of Turkey’s most important tourist centres and is especially appreciated in summer. The gulf, in which we can find numerous islands, is closed in by the island of Cavaliere, the isle of horsemen.

The tourist centre of Fethiye, runs to 135 kilometres of coastline down to the southeast of Marmaris, where one can appreciate the remains of the ruins of the Colossus of Rhodes. This city is a must for the visitor. Formerly known as Telmessos, it contains the tombs of the Lycian Rock, where the facades of ancient buildings are reproduced in the rock face of the cliffs.

The climate is Mediterranean, with warm, dry summers, and mild winters. Its waters are excellent for sailing.