Antalya

Coworking Antalya has a coliving space with several rooms of different sizes. If you don't mind a shared bathroom, the price is very cheap and it's a decent option for those with a tighter budget. Reach out to Coworking Antalya's owner Alex on WhatsApp for details.

A more upscale option with wellness perks. Mai İnci offers a full spa with a sauna, hammam, steam room, and fitness center. Rooms are compact but sleek, and the location is only an 8-minute walk from the coworking. A solid choice if you’re looking for comfort a bit of post-work restoration.

If you've got the budget for it, we recommend this calm, minimalist hotel. It's in a perfect location—steps from the old town, close to shops and transit, and just a 15-minute walk to coworking. Quiet rooms with solid wifi, aircon, and modern finishes make it an easy, comfortable base.

With the same location and quality perks as D&D Garden, this is a very similar option. Both are highly reviewed with guests consistently mentioning the spotless rooms, peaceful atmosphere, and excellent location—close to everything but just far enough for quiet rest.

If you're after a bit more space, this 2-bedroom apartment is a good pick. It's right near the old town and has reliable wifi, aircon, and a well-equipped kitchen. Clean, bright, and thoughtfully designed. Having your own washing machine is also a nice benefit.

Simple, sunlit, and quietly modern—this is a good fit for those who travel light but notice details. Set in a residential street just outside the old town, it’s compact but well-designed, with strong wifi and aircon. Ideal if you want to stay central without feeling in the middle of everything.

A peaceful stay tucked just outside the old town, Kariva offers clean, quiet rooms and a lovely garden out back—ideal for slow breakfasts or unwinding after work. Good wifi, friendly staff, and a central location make it a solid all-around choice.

Modern, and well-situated, Villa Italic Suites is a great pick. It's close to the old town and walkable to coworking, with large beds, solid wifi, and thoughtful design touches throughout. Some rooms also have balconies and kitchenettes.

Antalya’s old town, Kaleiçi, is a walled historic district of narrow alleys, Ottoman houses, Roman ruins, and sea-facing courtyards. Bougainvillea spills over stone walls, and the streets are full of cats, cafés, and faded beauty. Read our post.

Easily accessible from Antalya, Perge is an ancient Greco-Roman city known for its colonnaded streets, theater, and stadium. It offers a spacious, open-air glimpse into the scale and planning of classical cities. Read our post.

Pamukkale is a surreal landscape of white travertine terraces formed by mineral-rich thermal springs. Visitors can walk barefoot along the cascading pools, soak in warm waters, and take in sweeping views of the valley below. Read our post.

Hierapolis is an ancient Greco-Roman city perched above the famous travertine terraces of Pamukkale. Once a thriving spa town, its vast ruins include a well-preserved theater, temple remains, and an eerie necropolis stretching across the hillside. Read our post.

Termessos is an ancient Pisidian city built high in the mountains above Antalya, known for its dramatic setting and remarkably preserved ruins. Surrounded by forest and cliffs, it offers a quiet, rugged alternative to more frequented sites. Read our post.

Myra is an ancient Lycian city near Demre, best known for its rock-cut tombs and impressive Roman theater. Carved into the cliffs and remarkably intact, both sites offer a striking glimpse into Lycian and Roman urban life. Read our post.

St. Nicholas Church in Demre is a Byzantine-era basilica built over the tomb of the real-life Saint Nicholas, the inspiration for Santa Claus. It features faded frescoes, marble sarcophagi, and a deep sense of layered history. Read our post.

Kekova is an island near Demre known for its sunken ruins, crystal-clear water, and Lycian landscape. Boat and kayak tours pass over submerged foundations and stone staircases that disappear into the Mediterranean Sea. Read our post.

The Green Canyon is a freshwater reservoir and scenic gorge near Manavgat, surrounded by forested cliffs and turquoise water. It’s a peaceful spot for sailing and a quieter inland contrast to the coast. Read our post.

Aspendos is home to one of the best-preserved Roman theaters in the world, still used for performances today. The site also includes aqueduct remains and hillside ruins that offer a sense of the city’s former scale. Read our post.

Side is an ancient port town where Roman ruins line the coast and modern life blends with the past. The Temple of Apollo, set against the sea, is its most iconic landmark—especially striking at sunset. Read our post.

Suluada is a small island off the coast of Adrasan, often called the “Turkish Maldives” for its clear turquoise water and white-pebble beaches. Reachable by boat, it’s a popular day trip for swimming. Read our post.

Antalya is surrounded by dramatic waterfalls, from the Upper and Lower Düden Falls that cascade within city limits to the Kursunlu and Manavgat Falls tucked into forested parklands. These spots offer shaded trails and cool mist. Read our post.

The Archaeological Museum houses one of Turkey’s most impressive collections of ancient artifacts, spanning from the Paleolithic era to the Byzantine period. Highlights include Roman statues from Perge, intricate sarcophagi, and well-preserved mosaics. Read our post.

Our favorite beach. This spot is a hidden gem, a bit off of the tourist track with more of a local feel. It's fairly cheap to rent a chair for the day, and the ocean is much easier to get into via the stairs here than it is on Konyaaltı's pebble-filled shore. Read our post.

Just a few tram stops away from the old town, it's completely free to set up a spot on rocks. If you're after more comfort, there are beach clubs that offer chairs for daily rental. Be sure to bring swim shoes as the rocks can be quite harsh on the feet. Read our post.

Coworking Antalya hosts weekly beach volleyball games—casual, social, and open to all levels. It’s a great way to shake off the workday, meet coworkers, and catch the sunset with sand underfoot. Sometimes it ends with a dip in the ocean. Read our post.

Coworking Antalya regularly organizes guided ice bath sessions—an invigorating way to reset both body and mind. Set in a supportive group environment, these sessions combine breathwork, cold immersion, and post-dip chats. Read our post.

Watching the sunset from Karaalioğlu Park is one of Antalya’s simplest and most beautiful experiences. Head to the cliffs near Hıdırlık Tower for a wide view over the Mediterranean—where the sun dips behind the mountains and the sky turns every shade of gold. Read our post.

The Friday Market in Antalya is a lively, sprawling affair filled with seasonal produce and fragrant herbs. This is where many locals buy their weekly groceries. If you are cooking for yourself, this is where we recommend getting fresh fruit and veg. Read our post.

An excellent spot with many labelled vegan options including a falafel eggplant wrap, hummus, baba ghanoush, fava bean salad, and pizza (with vegan cheese).

Of the two restaurants delivering to the coworking for lunch, this is the only one with vegan options. The stuffed grape vine leaves are an everyday favorite, but they also have lentil salad, chickpeas, zucchini, eggplant, and bulgur pilaf.

Clearly labelled vegan options, and the owner has a lot of jokes. The chana masala might be the best we've ever had. The spices are pungent and of high quality.

A globally decorated cafe with a few vegan options. We tried their spicy oyster mushroom wrap, which was a pleasant change from food you can find elsewhere in Antalya.

We only ate there once on account of it being quite expensive, but it would be amiss for us to not include the only fully vegan restaurant in Antalya's old town. They use quality ingredients and have healthy options if you find yourself craving fresh veggies.

An old town restaurant with a few vegan options, including a delicious kale salad with sweet potato and grapefruit. They have a little herb garden, and the ambience is lovely.

Prices are quite high, but there are a number of vegan options, including potato or spinach-stuffed mantı with vegan yogurt, and kabak tatlisı, a Turkish dessert of sugared pumpkin with chopped walnuts and tahini.

A bit far, but worth a visit if you're around Konyaaltı Beach. It's a fully vegan restaurant with many traditional Turkish dishes as well as a range of desserts.

The lentil soup is here is possibly the only vegan option, but you can't beat the price. This is a great spot for a quick and cheap meal.

Not quite food, but this was our favorite orange juice stand, besides the juice you can get at Çiftlik Döner Işıklar. It's right near the coworking and the perfect opportunity to get a cheap and freshly-squeezed juice to start your day.