 | Charles Harper | Dec 1, 2008 |
USE ONLINE TRANSLATION INTO YOUR LANGUAGE Yachting remains a popular activity for residents as well as visitors to Turkey. Over the past 40 years the industry has grown, and today a large number of marinas dot the coastline between Istanbul and Antalya. These provide supplies, easy access to the shore at major resorts and safe harbours, as well as often becoming local entertainment venues in themselves. In these well-equipped harbours, yachters can find the services and provisions they require. In Istanbul, yachtsmen will delight in splendid natural landscapes, open seas and magnificent sunsets, as well as a voyage through Byzantine and Ottoman history as they sail past the impressive castles, palaces and mosques. After navigating the breathtaking Bosphorus and sailing under the two enormous bridges which span Europe and Asia or meandering along the mosque-lined Golden Horn or cruising in the coves and bays of the Princes' Islands, you can return to one of the two large marinas in the area. Ataköy Marina on the European side and Kalamıs (Amiral Fahri Korutürk) Marina on the Asian side both offer 24-hour service. From the North Sea through the European interior, yachters can sail down the European channel system and the Rhine and Danube Rivers into the Black Sea harbours and to the İstanbul Boğazı and Istanbul marinas - a safe and short way to go to the Turkish Mediterranean coast and marinas. The Black Sea coast provides yachters with a lush green coastal band where the environment is protected and virginal. There are frequent coves and fishing harbours along this coast, and the weather is mild during the summer and winter. Turkeys most established marinas lie on the southern Aegean and Mediterranean coasts at Izmir, Çeşme, Kuşadası, Bodrum, Datça, Bozburun, Marmaris, Göçek, Fethiye, Kalkan, Kaş, Finike, Kemer and Antalya. Antalya, Dalaman, Izmir and Istanbul airports provide quick links to all of Turkeys marinas, after an easy flight you can board your yacht and sail off all within a day.
  | Photos | Jul 8, 2010 |
YALOVA MARINAS - 1
115 Photos, 3 comments
ISTANBUL MARINAS - 3
100 Photos, 1 comment
ISTANBUL MARINAS - 2
98 Photos, 1 comment
ISTANBUL MARINAS - 1
103 Photos, 1 comment
ÇANAKKALE MARINAS - 2
92 Photos, 6 comments
ÇANAKKALE MARINAS - 1
89 Photos
MERSİN MARINAS
60 Photos, 1 comment
BURSA MARINAS
99 Photos, 5 comments
BARTIN MARINAS
60 Photos, 1 comment
KIRKLARELİ MARINAS
48 Photos
TEKİRDAĞ MARINAS
106 Photos, 2 comments
BALIKESİR MARINAS
145 Photos
İZMİR MARINAS - 1
61 Photos
MUĞLA MARINAS - 5
53 Photos, 2 comments
MUĞLA MARINAS - 4
30 Photos
MUĞLA MARINAS - 3
55 Photos
MUĞLA MARINAS - 2
73 Photos
MUĞLA MARINAS - 1
63 Photos
ANTALYA MARINAS
70 Photos, 3 comments
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 | Blog | Oct 11, 2010 |
Kıyıkışlacık, Milas - Muğla - Turkey GPS : Latitude 37° 16' 37" N - Longitude 27° 34' 57" E VHF Channels : 16 Call Sign : " kiyikislacik marina " LOCATION SATELLITE MAP (Marina) LOCATION SATELLITE MAP (Seashore)... more
 | Video | May 5, 2010 |
 | Reviews | Dec 1, 2008 |
 A peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle is Çelebi Marina located 10 km west of Antalya which offers all types of yacht services. Approach : The average depth in Çelebi Antalya Marina is 4 meters. There are laid moorings at berths.... more
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 | Music | Dec 1, 2008 |
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 | Türk müziği sever misiniz? Ve güzel oryantal dans? Bana bak, bu dinleyin! Harika bayanlar bakın. |
| Türk müziği sever misiniz? Ve güzel oryantal dans? Bana bak, bu dinleyin! Harika bayanlar bakın. |
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delisita wrote on Aug 18, '11, edited on Aug 18, '11 |
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ENTRY AND EXIT OF FOREIGN FLAGGED YACHTS
Yachts entering or leaving Turkey must do so only at frontier ports. Ports of entry along the Turkish coasts are: Trabzon, Giresun, Ordu, Samsun, Hopa, Rize, Sinop, Zonguldak, Tekirdag, Istanbul, Çanakkale, Bandirma, Akçay, Ayvalik, Dikili, Izmir, Çesme, Kusadasi, Didim, Güllük, Bodrum, Datça, Marmaris, Fethiye, Kas, Finike, Kemer, Antalya, Alanya, Anamur, Tasucu, Mersin, Botas, Bartin, Gemlik, Mudanya, Bozyazi, Inebolu, Derince, Eregli, Iskenderun harbours.
TURKISH COASTLINES
The azure waters of the Mediterranean, the Aegean, and the Black Sea, as well as the Sea of Marmara, surround Turkey to the south, west and north. With over 8,333 km of coastline along the four seas, Turkey is a treasure chest of coves, inlets, bays and beaches at which yachtsmen can choose a different, private anchorage each night. The sailing paradise of Turkey is also home to the Blue Voyage.
This idyllic cruise means sailing with the winds, into coves and over the seas and becoming one with nature. It is also an experience of the history of man from the perspective of the sea rather than from the land, a journey which carries you to the private beach of Cleopatra, the eternal fires of remains of ancient civilizations. For lovers of the active life, sailing in clear waters provides great opportunities for swimming, fishing, skiing, surfing and diving.
Sailing in Turkey also allows you to experience a truly enriching cultural exchange with the hospitable and gracious people of the coastal villages and towns. The tempered winds which generally blow from the west and north-west make the long summers ideal for yachting, and seem to encourage an appreciation of nature. From some of the turquoise coasts unspoilt and sheltered bays you can see mountain peaks rising to almost 3,000 meters above sea level.
Fortunately, Turkeys modern facilities and comfort have not overshadowed her ancient hospitality and slower pace of life. The pleasure of yachting in Turkey will tempt you back again and again, to explore yet another stretch of coast and to relive the luxurious ease of life on the sea.
Yachting remains a popular activity for residents as well as visitors to Turkey. Today a large number of marinas dot the coastline between Istanbul and Mersin. These provide supplies, easy access to the shore at major resorts and safe harbours, as well as often becoming local entertainment venues in themselves. In these well-equipped harbours, yachters can find the services and provisions they require.
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