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Long exposure image of the world-famous Manavgat Waterfall (Manavgat Selalesi) in Antalya Manavgat

Tourist cruise boat at Manavgat river in Manavgat city centre in Antalya region in Turkey

The Coastline view between Manavgat and Alanya in Turkey

The Manavgat Waterfall view in Antalya Province of Turkey

Belkis Koprusu areial dron photo. Seljuk bridge in Aspendos. The Eurymedon Bridge. Aspendos Yolu Belkis Mevkii. Turkey. Crooked Bridge over the Kopruchay (Euremedon) River near Aspendos, in Pamphylia, in southern Anatolia. Aerial top view Manavgat waterfall Antalya, Turkey drone photo. Long Exposure of Aspendos Belkis Ancient Bridge, Antalya

Belkis Koprusu areial dron photo. Seljuk bridge in Aspendos. The Eurymedon Bridge. Aspendos Yolu Belkis Mevkii. Turkey. Crooked Bridge over the Kopruchay (Euremedon) River near Aspendos, in Pamphylia, in southern Anatolia. Aerial top view Manavgat waterfall Antalya, Turkey drone photo. Long Exposure of Aspendos Belkis Ancient Bridge, Antalya

Manavgat Waterfall, Antalya. Stunning aerial view of Manavgat Waterfall with its vibrant turquoise waters and lush green vegetation. A breathtaking natural wonder from above.

The Coastline view between Manavgat and Alanya in Turkey

Manavgat Waterfall, Antalya. Stunning aerial view of Manavgat Waterfall with its vibrant turquoise waters and lush green vegetation. A breathtaking natural wonder from above.

Aspendos Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the ancient city. Aqueducts in the land of Aspendos in Antalya. Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the area of Manavgat , Turkey
Aspendös or Aspendus (Attic: Ἄσπενδος; Pamphylian: Εστϝεδυς) were an ancient Greco-Roman place in Antalya province of Turkey. The site is located 40 km east of the modern of Antalya.
It was situated on the Eurymedon River about 16 km inland from the Mediterranean Sea; it shared a border with, and was hostile to, the antic village of Side.
The ancient city of Aspendus is located in Southern Turkey, in the Pamphylia region by the Eurymedon (Köprüçay) river. The acropolis lies about 60 m. above sea level and sits on a flat-topped hill with many surviving monuments including the Nymphaeum, Basilica, Market Building and Odeion.

The Eurymedon used to be a navigable river and gave access to the area. This was the main reason for the city‟s prosperity. Both the archaeological remains and the historical sources confirm that Aspendos had entered upon the stage of ancient world events by the 5th century BC with the arrival of the Persians to Pamphylia and that it continued to retain its importance until, and after, Alexander‟s control of Asia Minor.

The earlier archaeology is currently being investigated, and recent findings carried the history of the city back even further. Recent surveys and excavations brought up material cultures from the Early Iron Age. The monumental buildings are mainly from the Hellenistic and Roman Period. Currently, it is known that there was continuous settlement right through to the Byzantine and Seljuk periods.

The site is visited by approximately 400.000 people every year, mainly because of its magnificent Roman theatre. “This is not like anything that I ever saw before.” This is how the British archaeologist David George Hogarth had described the Aspendos Theatre in 1909 in a paragraph which continues as follows: “You may have seen the amphitheatres

Aspendos Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the ancient city. Aqueducts in the land of Aspendos in Antalya. Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the area of Manavgat , Turkey
Aspendös or Aspendus (Attic: Ἄσπενδος; Pamphylian: Εστϝεδυς) were an ancient Greco-Roman place in Antalya province of Turkey. The site is located 40 km east of the modern of Antalya.
It was situated on the Eurymedon River about 16 km inland from the Mediterranean Sea; it shared a border with, and was hostile to, the antic village of Side.
The ancient city of Aspendus is located in Southern Turkey, in the Pamphylia region by the Eurymedon (Köprüçay) river. The acropolis lies about 60 m. above sea level and sits on a flat-topped hill with many surviving monuments including the Nymphaeum, Basilica, Market Building and Odeion.

The Eurymedon used to be a navigable river and gave access to the area. This was the main reason for the city‟s prosperity. Both the archaeological remains and the historical sources confirm that Aspendos had entered upon the stage of ancient world events by the 5th century BC with the arrival of the Persians to Pamphylia and that it continued to retain its importance until, and after, Alexander‟s control of Asia Minor.

The earlier archaeology is currently being investigated, and recent findings carried the history of the city back even further. Recent surveys and excavations brought up material cultures from the Early Iron Age. The monumental buildings are mainly from the Hellenistic and Roman Period. Currently, it is known that there was continuous settlement right through to the Byzantine and Seljuk periods.

The site is visited by approximately 400.000 people every year, mainly because of its magnificent Roman theatre. “This is not like anything that I ever saw before.” This is how the British archaeologist David George Hogarth had described the Aspendos Theatre in 1909 in a paragraph which continues as follows: “You may have seen the amphitheatres

The Manavgat Town view near river in Turkey

Belkis Koprusu areial dron photo. Seljuk bridge in Aspendos. The Eurymedon Bridge. Aspendos Yolu Belkis Mevkii. Turkey. Crooked Bridge over the Kopruchay (Euremedon) River near Aspendos, in Pamphylia, in southern Anatolia. Aerial top view Manavgat waterfall Antalya, Turkey drone photo. Long Exposure of Aspendos Belkis Ancient Bridge, Antalya

Aspendos Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the ancient city. Aqueducts in the land of Aspendos in Antalya. Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the area of Manavgat , Turkey
Aspendös or Aspendus (Attic: Ἄσπενδος; Pamphylian: Εστϝεδυς) were an ancient Greco-Roman place in Antalya province of Turkey. The site is located 40 km east of the modern of Antalya.
It was situated on the Eurymedon River about 16 km inland from the Mediterranean Sea; it shared a border with, and was hostile to, the antic village of Side.
The ancient city of Aspendus is located in Southern Turkey, in the Pamphylia region by the Eurymedon (Köprüçay) river. The acropolis lies about 60 m. above sea level and sits on a flat-topped hill with many surviving monuments including the Nymphaeum, Basilica, Market Building and Odeion.
The Eurymedon used to be a navigable river and gave access to the area. This was the main reason for the city‟s prosperity. Both the archaeological remains and the historical sources confirm that Aspendos had entered upon the stage of ancient world events by the 5th century BC with the arrival of the Persians to Pamphylia and that it continued to retain its importance until, and after, Alexander‟s control of Asia Minor.

The earlier archaeology is currently being investigated, and recent findings carried the history of the city back even further. Recent surveys and excavations brought up material cultures from the Early Iron Age. The monumental buildings are mainly from the Hellenistic and Roman Period. Currently, it is known that there was continuous settlement right through to the Byzantine and Seljuk periods.

The site is visited by approximately 400.000 people every year, mainly because of its magnificent Roman theatre. “This is not like anything that I ever saw before.” This is how the British archaeologist David George Hogarth had described the Aspendos Theatre in 1909 in a paragraph which continues as follows: “You may have seen the amphitheatres

Belkis Koprusu areial dron photo. Seljuk bridge in Aspendos. The Eurymedon Bridge. Aspendos Yolu Belkis Mevkii. Turkey. Crooked Bridge over the Kopruchay (Euremedon) River near Aspendos, in Pamphylia, in southern Anatolia. Aerial top view Manavgat waterfall Antalya, Turkey drone photo. Long Exposure of Aspendos Belkis Ancient Bridge, Antalya

Aspendos Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the ancient city. Aqueducts in the land of Aspendos in Antalya. Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the area of Manavgat , Turkey
Aspendös or Aspendus (Attic: Ἄσπενδος; Pamphylian: Εστϝεδυς) were an ancient Greco-Roman place in Antalya province of Turkey. The site is located 40 km east of the modern of Antalya.
It was situated on the Eurymedon River about 16 km inland from the Mediterranean Sea; it shared a border with, and was hostile to, the antic village of Side.
The ancient city of Aspendus is located in Southern Turkey, in the Pamphylia region by the Eurymedon (Köprüçay) river. The acropolis lies about 60 m. above sea level and sits on a flat-topped hill with many surviving monuments including the Nymphaeum, Basilica, Market Building and Odeion.

The Eurymedon used to be a navigable river and gave access to the area. This was the main reason for the city‟s prosperity. Both the archaeological remains and the historical sources confirm that Aspendos had entered upon the stage of ancient world events by the 5th century BC with the arrival of the Persians to Pamphylia and that it continued to retain its importance until, and after, Alexander‟s control of Asia Minor.

The earlier archaeology is currently being investigated, and recent findings carried the history of the city back even further. Recent surveys and excavations brought up material cultures from the Early Iron Age. The monumental buildings are mainly from the Hellenistic and Roman Period. Currently, it is known that there was continuous settlement right through to the Byzantine and Seljuk periods.

The site is visited by approximately 400.000 people every year, mainly because of its magnificent Roman theatre. “This is not like anything that I ever saw before.” This is how the British archaeologist David George Hogarth had described the Aspendos Theatre in 1909 in a paragraph which continues as follows: “You may have seen the amphitheatres

Manavgat Waterfall, Antalya. Stunning aerial view of Manavgat Waterfall with its vibrant turquoise waters and lush green vegetation. A breathtaking natural wonder from above.

Sesame seeds produced in Manavgat and delicious lokum made with sesame.

Aspendos Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the ancient city. Aqueducts in the land of Aspendos in Antalya. Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the area of Manavgat , Turkey
Aspendös or Aspendus (Attic: Ἄσπενδος; Pamphylian: Εστϝεδυς) were an ancient Greco-Roman place in Antalya province of Turkey. The site is located 40 km east of the modern of Antalya.
It was situated on the Eurymedon River about 16 km inland from the Mediterranean Sea; it shared a border with, and was hostile to, the antic village of Side.
The ancient city of Aspendus is located in Southern Turkey, in the Pamphylia region by the Eurymedon (Köprüçay) river. The acropolis lies about 60 m. above sea level and sits on a flat-topped hill with many surviving monuments including the Nymphaeum, Basilica, Market Building and Odeion.

The Eurymedon used to be a navigable river and gave access to the area. This was the main reason for the city‟s prosperity. Both the archaeological remains and the historical sources confirm that Aspendos had entered upon the stage of ancient world events by the 5th century BC with the arrival of the Persians to Pamphylia and that it continued to retain its importance until, and after, Alexander‟s control of Asia Minor.

The earlier archaeology is currently being investigated, and recent findings carried the history of the city back even further. Recent surveys and excavations brought up material cultures from the Early Iron Age. The monumental buildings are mainly from the Hellenistic and Roman Period. Currently, it is known that there was continuous settlement right through to the Byzantine and Seljuk periods.

The site is visited by approximately 400.000 people every year, mainly because of its magnificent Roman theatre. “This is not like anything that I ever saw before.” This is how the British archaeologist David George Hogarth had described the Aspendos Theatre in 1909 in a paragraph which continues as follows: “You may have seen the amphitheatres

Aspendos Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the ancient city. Aqueducts in the land of Aspendos in Antalya. Aerial panoramic view of the Roman aqueduct that served the area of Manavgat , Turkey
Aspendös or Aspendus (Attic: Ἄσπενδος; Pamphylian: Εστϝεδυς) were an ancient Greco-Roman place in Antalya province of Turkey. The site is located 40 km east of the modern of Antalya.
It was situated on the Eurymedon River about 16 km inland from the Mediterranean Sea; it shared a border with, and was hostile to, the antic village of Side.
The ancient city of Aspendus is located in Southern Turkey, in the Pamphylia region by the Eurymedon (Köprüçay) river. The acropolis lies about 60 m. above sea level and sits on a flat-topped hill with many surviving monuments including the Nymphaeum, Basilica, Market Building and Odeion.

The Eurymedon used to be a navigable river and gave access to the area. This was the main reason for the city‟s prosperity. Both the archaeological remains and the historical sources confirm that Aspendos had entered upon the stage of ancient world events by the 5th century BC with the arrival of the Persians to Pamphylia and that it continued to retain its importance until, and after, Alexander‟s control of Asia Minor.

The earlier archaeology is currently being investigated, and recent findings carried the history of the city back even further. Recent surveys and excavations brought up material cultures from the Early Iron Age. The monumental buildings are mainly from the Hellenistic and Roman Period. Currently, it is known that there was continuous settlement right through to the Byzantine and Seljuk periods.

The site is visited by approximately 400.000 people every year, mainly because of its magnificent Roman theatre. “This is not like anything that I ever saw before.” This is how the British archaeologist David George Hogarth had described the Aspendos Theatre in 1909 in a paragraph which continues as follows: “You may have seen the amphitheatres

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