+90 542 785 79 18ÇERKEZKÖY TRAVEL TURİZM-Belge No:8491
Antalya skyline
Destination Guide

Antalya

Gateway to the Turkish Riviera — beaches, history and VIP transfer

Districts & Areas10
Airports2
RegionMEDITERRANEAN
Typical Transfer15–141 min
Fixed price
Flight tracking
Meet & greet included
Free cancellation

Districts & Areas

Lara
Lara
Lara is Antalya's high-yield resort belt, stretching along the eastern coast. Its defining feature is a 12-kilometer natural beach of fine golden sand — nicknamed "Altınkum" (Golden Sand) — offering a wide, gently-sloping shoreline that families favor over Konyaaltı's pebble coast. Lara is internationally known for its themed mega-resorts in the Kundu corridor — five-star ultra-all-inclusive complexes built as architectural replicas of global landmarks, like the Kremlin Palace or the ship-shaped Titanic Deluxe Lara, each with sprawling water parks and non-stop entertainment. The district's dramatic geography is completed by travertine cliffs where the Lower Düden Waterfall drops 40 meters straight into the Mediterranean. Despite common confusion, the well-known Antalya Aquarium is actually in Konyaaltı, not Lara — Lara instead has its own world-class sand-sculpture museum, Sandland. As the resort zone closest to Antalya Airport, Lara is the top choice for guests who want a fast, predictable arrival — just 12-15 km away, a 15-20 minute drive by private vehicle.
13 km from the airport
Kaleiçi
Kaleiçi
Kaleiçi ("inside the castle") is a compact 35-hectare historic core founded in the 2nd century BC as "Attaleia" by King Attalos II of Pergamon. Its ancient walls enclose a layered heritage of Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk and Ottoman civilizations — a living open-air museum. Visitors typically enter through Hadrian's Gate (Üçkapılar), a triple-arched marble gateway built in 130 AD to honor the Roman Emperor; deep grooves worn by ancient chariot wheels are still visible in the stone pavement. The road down from the cliffs leads to the historic Old Harbor, once a Roman trade hub, now a picturesque yacht marina lined with waterfront cafés. Narrow cobblestone streets showcase 19th-century Ottoman mansions with projecting bay windows and pebble-stone courtyards. Kaleiçi's accommodation scene is almost entirely restored historic konaks and boutique cave hotels — properties like Tekeli Konak and Tuvana Hotel offer an intimate stay with original timber details and quiet courtyards. To protect its historic integrity, direct vehicle access inside the old town is heavily restricted, and many narrow, winding alleys are pedestrian-only. Your driver drops you at one of the main gates around the old walls.
14 km from the airport
Konyaaltı
20 km
Belek
33 km
Kemer
58 km
Side
65 km
Alanya
125 km
Kaş
149 km
Manavgat
65 km
Kalkan
122 km
Overview

About Antalya

Antalya is Turkey's leading Mediterranean coastal tourism hub, combining the historic Kaleiçi old town with modern resort belts like Lara and Belek; Antalya Airport (AYT) sits about 13-16 km from the city center and just ~15 km from Lara.

Antalya's roots trace back to the 2nd century BCE, when King Attalos II of Pergamon founded it as Attaleia. Layered with Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk and Ottoman history, the city grew from a quiet regional harbor town into one of the world's most visited destinations following a state-led tourism expansion strategy launched in the 1960s — historically ranking just behind Paris and London.

The city's heart is Kaleiçi, entered through Hadrian's Gate (Üçkapılar), a triple-arched marble triumphal arch built in 130 CE to mark Emperor Hadrian's visit — beyond it, narrow cobblestone streets, red-tiled Ottoman timber mansions and a historic marina. Nearby, the Düden Waterfalls offer two distinct characters: the Lower Falls plunging 40 meters off limestone cliffs into the Mediterranean, and the Upper Falls set inside a forested park. Along the coast, Konyaaltı to the west is a pebble beach with clear water, while Lara to the east has soft golden sand and a gentle shallow shelf.

What sets Antalya apart is the coexistence of a modern all-inclusive resort belt with its historic core. Areas like Lara-Kundu and Belek host massive self-contained five-star resorts with water parks and championship golf courses, while Kaleiçi remains a quiet, pedestrian sanctuary of boutique hotels in restored Ottoman mansions.

Region
Mediterranean
Main airport
Antalya Airport (AYT)
Annual visitors
13-17 million international + 4 million domestic
Historic center
Kaleiçi (Hadrian's Gate, old marina)
Beaches
Konyaaltı (pebble), Lara (sand)
Things to know

Local Travel Information

The practical details travellers ask us about most often before arriving in Antalya.

Night arrivals
Many international flights land late at night or early morning — flight tracking and pre-booking matter most for these arrivals.
Luggage & vehicle size
Sedans comfortably fit 1–4 suitcases; groups or heavier luggage should choose a Vito or Sprinter.
Hotel pickup for departures
Return transfers are typically scheduled with a buffer before international check-in cutoffs — confirm timing when booking.

Top Attractions

Hadrian's Gate
Hadrian's Gate
Built in 130 AD to honor Roman Emperor Hadrian's visit to Antalya (then Attaleia), this triple-arched marble gate is Kaleiçi's grandest entrance. The stone pavement still shows wheel grooves worn by centuries of horse-drawn carriages.
VIP Transfer: Reached via a short walk from the nearest drop-off point due to Kaleiçi's vehicle restriction; your driver knows the best gate to use.
Düden Waterfalls
Düden Waterfalls
The Düden Waterfalls are two separate falls — the Upper Düden inside a city park, and the Lower Düden, which drops 40 meters straight into the Mediterranean from the Lara cliffs. The point where Lower Düden meets the sea is a dramatic sight, also viewable by boat tour.
VIP Transfer: A short transfer from the city center — a VIP vehicle lets you combine both the Upper and Lower falls in a single itinerary.
Aspendos Ancient Theatre
Aspendos Ancient Theatre
Built in the 2nd century AD, the Aspendos Ancient Theatre is one of the best-preserved Roman theaters surviving today. With a capacity of 15,000, it still hosts opera, ballet and concert events today.
VIP Transfer: A half-day private VIP cultural tour transfer to Aspendos is arranged for guests staying at Belek's golf resorts.
Temple of Apollo, Side
Temple of Apollo, Side
Rising at the tip of the Side peninsula right on the shoreline, the surviving columns of the Temple of Apollo make for one of the most photographed sunset views in the region. Dated to the 2nd century AD, the temple is the most iconic structure of ancient Side.
VIP Transfer: VIP transfers timed to sunset ensure guests see the iconic view in the best light.
Alanya Castle and Red Tower
Alanya Castle and Red Tower
Built during the reign of Seljuk Sultan Alaeddin Keykubad, Alanya Castle is one of the Mediterranean's most impressive medieval fortresses, with 6.5 km of walls encircling the city. The octagonal brick Red Tower guarding the harbor is Alanya's most recognized landmark.
VIP Transfer: After the long-distance transfer, VIP vehicle comfort matters so guests arrive rested and ready to explore the historic castle.
Kekova Sunken City
Kekova Sunken City
Partially submerged by a major earthquake in the 2nd century AD, the ancient city of Simena offers the region's most enchanting blend of nature and history, with ruins still visible in the clear turquoise waters of Kekova Bay. Reached by boat tour, the bay is a unique open-air museum that can be observed from the water's surface without diving.
VIP Transfer: VIP transfer is coordinated with tour timing for guests connecting to private boat tours departing from Kaş harbor.
Manavgat Waterfall
Manavgat Waterfall
Manavgat Waterfall is a wide, low cascade on the Manavgat River at the edge of the town, set in a shaded park with riverside restaurants under plane trees. It is not a tall or dramatic waterfall — its appeal is the width of the flow and the relaxed river-park setting, usually combined with a river boat cruise or a stop on the way to or from Side.
VIP Transfer: A private transfer drops you right at the waterfall park entrance and can combine the stop with Manavgat town or a Side resort pickup, saving a separate local taxi trip.
Phaselis
Phaselis
Phaselis is a Lycian harbour city within a pine forest just south of Kemer, with three natural bays and Roman-era ruins — an aqueduct, a theatre, bath houses and a paved main street — running right down to the water. Unlike an inland ruin, Phaselis pairs its archaeology with a beach, so many visitors combine a walk through the ruins with swimming in one of its coves.
VIP Transfer: Phaselis sits down a forest access road off the main highway — a private transfer drops you at the site entrance directly, useful for beach gear and avoiding the midday parking crowds.
Antalya Aquarium
Antalya Aquarium
Antalya Aquarium sits in Konyaaltı, next to the beach, and includes one of the world's longest underwater tunnels alongside a snow park and 3D cinema under the same roof. It is a full-day, mostly indoor attraction that suits families and works well as an air-conditioned break from the beach in the height of summer.
VIP Transfer: A private transfer drops you at the entrance rather than the large shared car park, useful with children and beach gear in the busy summer months.

Museums & Cultural Places

Antalya Archaeological Museum
Antalya Archaeological Museum
One of Turkey's largest and most important museums, the Antalya Archaeological Museum holds an extensive collection of statues, sarcophagi and mosaics excavated from nearby ancient cities like Perge and Aspendos. Its location near Konyaaltı makes it easy to combine with a beach day.
VIP Transfer: On the same route as a Konyaaltı transfer — easy to combine with a beach day before or after.
Kaputaş Beach
Kaputaş Beach
Kaputaş Beach is a small cove of turquoise water beneath a dramatic cliff on the coast road between Kalkan and Kaş, reached by a long staircase cut into the rock. It is one of the most photographed beaches on the Turquoise Coast, with limited parking that fills quickly in season — most visitors from Kalkan arrange transport rather than drive themselves.
VIP Transfer: Roadside parking at Kaputaş is limited and fills early in summer — a private transfer drops you at the top of the staircase and can wait or arrange a pickup time, avoiding the parking search.

Discover Antalya

Dalaman Airport
Dalaman Airport
Antalya Airport
Antalya Airport
Lara
Lara
Lara is Antalya's high-yield resort belt, stretching along the eastern coast. Its defining feature is a 12-kilometer natural beach of fine golden sand — nicknamed "Altınkum" (Golden Sand) — offering a wide, gently-sloping shoreline that families favor over Konyaaltı's pebble coast. Lara is internationally known for its themed mega-resorts in the Kundu corridor — five-star ultra-all-inclusive complexes built as architectural replicas of global landmarks, like the Kremlin Palace or the ship-shaped Titanic Deluxe Lara, each with sprawling water parks and non-stop entertainment. The district's dramatic geography is completed by travertine cliffs where the Lower Düden Waterfall drops 40 meters straight into the Mediterranean. Despite common confusion, the well-known Antalya Aquarium is actually in Konyaaltı, not Lara — Lara instead has its own world-class sand-sculpture museum, Sandland. As the resort zone closest to Antalya Airport, Lara is the top choice for guests who want a fast, predictable arrival — just 12-15 km away, a 15-20 minute drive by private vehicle.
Kaleiçi
Kaleiçi
Kaleiçi ("inside the castle") is a compact 35-hectare historic core founded in the 2nd century BC as "Attaleia" by King Attalos II of Pergamon. Its ancient walls enclose a layered heritage of Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk and Ottoman civilizations — a living open-air museum. Visitors typically enter through Hadrian's Gate (Üçkapılar), a triple-arched marble gateway built in 130 AD to honor the Roman Emperor; deep grooves worn by ancient chariot wheels are still visible in the stone pavement. The road down from the cliffs leads to the historic Old Harbor, once a Roman trade hub, now a picturesque yacht marina lined with waterfront cafés. Narrow cobblestone streets showcase 19th-century Ottoman mansions with projecting bay windows and pebble-stone courtyards. Kaleiçi's accommodation scene is almost entirely restored historic konaks and boutique cave hotels — properties like Tekeli Konak and Tuvana Hotel offer an intimate stay with original timber details and quiet courtyards. To protect its historic integrity, direct vehicle access inside the old town is heavily restricted, and many narrow, winding alleys are pedestrian-only. Your driver drops you at one of the main gates around the old walls.
Konyaaltı
Konyaaltı
Konyaaltı is the modern, eco-conscious face of Antalya, where the Beydağları mountains plunge straight into the sea along a 7-kilometer Blue Flag pebble beach. Fed by cold subterranean creeks, the water stays refreshingly cool even at the height of summer. The district is home to Atatürk Culture Park (Beach Park), with its wide walking paths and playgrounds, right next to the Antalya Aquarium — one of the world's longest tunnel aquariums at 131 meters. At its western edge, the Tünektepe Cable Car glides from the coast up to Tünektepe Hill for panoramic views. Konyaaltı's character is distinctly modern, residential and cosmopolitan — it's Antalya's leading expat hub, with English, German and Russian all widely spoken. Its accommodation scene leans toward sleek, low-to-mid-rise condominiums and apart-hotels with private pools and 24-hour security, rather than the mega-resorts found elsewhere in the city. It's about 20 km from Antalya Airport, a comfortable ~23-minute drive by private vehicle.
Belek
Belek
Belek is a purpose-built golf and resort corridor in the Serik district, close to the airport, laid out through a coastal pine forest between the D400 and the sea. It is Turkey's golf capital: championship courses including Carya, Montgomerie and the National sit alongside The Land of Legends theme park. Accommodation is almost entirely large five-star all-inclusive resorts, luxury villas and spa estates — there is no traditional town centre or historic quarter. The district is built for golf tourists, families and premium package holidaymakers who stay largely within a single self-contained resort. Belek differs from Side, which has a walkable ancient old town, and from Kemer, where the Taurus mountains drop into pebble coves.
Kemer
Kemer
Kemer is a coastal resort district southwest of Antalya where the pine-forested Taurus (Beydağları) mountains drop straight into clear, pebbled coves. The town has a marina and a compact centre, and its resorts spread south along the shore through Göynük, Beldibi, Kiriş, Çamyuva and Tekirova, several set on their own coves beneath the mountains. Accommodation is a mix of mid-to-upper all-inclusive beachfront resorts and smaller pine-grove boutique hotels. The ancient Lycian harbour city of Phaselis lies within the district and Olympos and the Chimaera flames are a short trip further. Kemer differs from the flat, sandy mega-resort strips of Belek and Side, and from the distant bohemian harbour town of Kaş, by pairing full resort amenities with a dramatic mountain-and-sea setting close to the airport.
Side
Side
Side is an ancient coastal peninsula town in the Manavgat district, about 65–75 km east of the airport. Its pedestrianised old town sits among Greco-Roman ruins — a 2nd-century Roman theatre, the Nymphaeum, and the seaside Temple of Apollo on the headland — so visitors can walk straight from a beachfront hotel into a working archaeological site. Around this historic core, golden-sand beach zones at Kumköy, Çolaklı and Titreyengöl are lined with large all-inclusive family resorts and spa hotels. Side differs from Belek, a modern golf and luxury corridor with no historic centre, and from Kemer, where the mountains meet pebble coves: it offers flat, sandy beaches backed by a genuinely inhabited ancient town.
Alanya
Alanya
Alanya sits at the far eastern end of Antalya province, roughly 125 km from the airport along the coastal highway. It is a large, self-contained resort town built around an expansive Mediterranean shoreline, with a medieval Seljuk castle on its clifftop headland, the landmark Red Tower (Kızıl Kule) on the harbour, and Damlataş Cave beneath the rock. The district draws a wide mix of international package holidaymakers, families and a substantial long-term expatriate community. Accommodation is dominated by coastal all-inclusive resorts, large holiday complexes and residential apartment blocks that stretch for kilometres along the eastern shore. Compared with the walkable historic core of Kaleiçi or the beach-and-mountains balance of Kemer, Alanya functions as a distant, high-volume resort city in its own right.
Kaş
Kaş
At Antalya's westernmost tip, on the rugged Lycian coast between the Mediterranean and steep pine-covered mountains, Kaş is a bohemian harbour town reached along the winding D400 coastal highway. Cobblestone streets, restored stone houses and an active waterfront marina give it an authentic, low-density feel that sits apart from the high-rise all-inclusive strips of eastern Antalya. Accommodation centres on boutique hotels, historic guesthouses and hillside villas with private pools rather than mega-resorts. Visitors come for world-class Mediterranean scuba diving, boat trips over the sunken ruins of Kekova, and the turquoise water at Kaputaş Beach. Because Kaş lies roughly midway between Antalya and Dalaman, most transfers run from Dalaman Airport, the nearer of the two, over a long mountain coast road.
Manavgat
Manavgat
Manavgat is the district capital east of Antalya, on the river of the same name — distinct from its own coastal resort area, Side. The town is defined by shaded riverside promenades, plane-tree restaurants, the wide Manavgat Waterfall park, and a bustling weekly outdoor market. Most visitors arrive as day-trippers from nearby Side or Belek resorts for a river boat cruise, the waterfall or the bazaar, so local accommodation is mostly modest town-centre hotels and business apartments rather than beach resorts — this is Turkish river-town life, not a resort base.
Kalkan
Kalkan
Kalkan is an exclusive hillside resort town on Antalya's far western edge, its whitewashed houses and bougainvillea-draped cobble alleys built into a steep amphitheatre above a small harbour. Quieter and more boutique-focused than neighbouring Kaş, it is known for upscale rooftop dining and high-end sea-view villas with private infinity pools rather than large hotels. Because of its position on the western edge of the province, Kalkan is reached mainly from Dalaman Airport (DLM), the nearer of Turkey's two southern gateways, over a long coastal drive.
Antalya Airport to Kaleiçi
14 km · 24 min
Antalya Airport to Konyaaltı
20 km · 23 min
Antalya Airport to Lara
13 km · 15 min
Antalya Airport - Belek Transfer
33 km · 35 min
Antalya Airport - Side Transfer
65 km · 61 min
Antalya Airport - Kemer Transfer
58 km · 57 min
Antalya Airport - Alanya Transfer
125 km · 117 min
Dalaman Airport - Kaş Transfer
149 km · 141 min
Antalya Airport to Manavgat Transfer
65 km · 62 min
Dalaman Airport to Kalkan Transfer
122 km · 111 min
Hadrian's Gate
Hadrian's Gate
Built in 130 AD to honor Roman Emperor Hadrian's visit to Antalya (then Attaleia), this triple-arched marble gate is Kaleiçi's grandest entrance. The stone pavement still shows wheel grooves worn by centuries of horse-drawn carriages.
Düden Waterfalls
Düden Waterfalls
The Düden Waterfalls are two separate falls — the Upper Düden inside a city park, and the Lower Düden, which drops 40 meters straight into the Mediterranean from the Lara cliffs. The point where Lower Düden meets the sea is a dramatic sight, also viewable by boat tour.
Antalya Archaeological Museum
Antalya Archaeological Museum
One of Turkey's largest and most important museums, the Antalya Archaeological Museum holds an extensive collection of statues, sarcophagi and mosaics excavated from nearby ancient cities like Perge and Aspendos. Its location near Konyaaltı makes it easy to combine with a beach day.
Aspendos Ancient Theatre
Aspendos Ancient Theatre
Built in the 2nd century AD, the Aspendos Ancient Theatre is one of the best-preserved Roman theaters surviving today. With a capacity of 15,000, it still hosts opera, ballet and concert events today.
Temple of Apollo, Side
Temple of Apollo, Side
Rising at the tip of the Side peninsula right on the shoreline, the surviving columns of the Temple of Apollo make for one of the most photographed sunset views in the region. Dated to the 2nd century AD, the temple is the most iconic structure of ancient Side.
Alanya Castle and Red Tower
Alanya Castle and Red Tower
Built during the reign of Seljuk Sultan Alaeddin Keykubad, Alanya Castle is one of the Mediterranean's most impressive medieval fortresses, with 6.5 km of walls encircling the city. The octagonal brick Red Tower guarding the harbor is Alanya's most recognized landmark.
Kekova Sunken City
Kekova Sunken City
Partially submerged by a major earthquake in the 2nd century AD, the ancient city of Simena offers the region's most enchanting blend of nature and history, with ruins still visible in the clear turquoise waters of Kekova Bay. Reached by boat tour, the bay is a unique open-air museum that can be observed from the water's surface without diving.
Manavgat Waterfall
Manavgat Waterfall
Manavgat Waterfall is a wide, low cascade on the Manavgat River at the edge of the town, set in a shaded park with riverside restaurants under plane trees. It is not a tall or dramatic waterfall — its appeal is the width of the flow and the relaxed river-park setting, usually combined with a river boat cruise or a stop on the way to or from Side.
Kaputaş Beach
Kaputaş Beach
Kaputaş Beach is a small cove of turquoise water beneath a dramatic cliff on the coast road between Kalkan and Kaş, reached by a long staircase cut into the rock. It is one of the most photographed beaches on the Turquoise Coast, with limited parking that fills quickly in season — most visitors from Kalkan arrange transport rather than drive themselves.
Phaselis
Phaselis
Phaselis is a Lycian harbour city within a pine forest just south of Kemer, with three natural bays and Roman-era ruins — an aqueduct, a theatre, bath houses and a paved main street — running right down to the water. Unlike an inland ruin, Phaselis pairs its archaeology with a beach, so many visitors combine a walk through the ruins with swimming in one of its coves.
Antalya Aquarium
Antalya Aquarium
Antalya Aquarium sits in Konyaaltı, next to the beach, and includes one of the world's longest underwater tunnels alongside a snow park and 3D cinema under the same roof. It is a full-day, mostly indoor attraction that suits families and works well as an air-conditioned break from the beach in the height of summer.
Güral Premier Tekirova
Güral Premier Tekirova
Güral Premier Tekirova is a 5-star luxury beachfront resort in Tekirova, in the Kemer district southwest of Antalya Airport, built in an Ottoman architectural style and surrounded by pine forest. It has a large aquapark, a private beach and two-storey deluxe bungalow blocks. The resort is inside a gated pine-forest estate reached by a scenic private driveway from a secure entrance gate.
Kahya Resort Aqua & Spa
Kahya Resort Aqua & Spa
Kahya Resort Aqua & Spa is a 5-star all-inclusive coastal resort in Konaklı, in the Alanya district at the far eastern end of Antalya province. It has a large water park with multiple slides, family pools, a spa centre and a private beach reached by a pedestrian underpass. There is no long forest access road — the entrance is a gated forecourt and security driveway directly off the D400 coastal highway.
Kremlin Palace De Luxe Resort
Kremlin Palace De Luxe Resort
Located in Aksu/Kundu, Kremlin Palace is a private-beach resort known for architecture that replicates Moscow's Red Square, complete with onion domes. It offers an energetic atmosphere for families, active vacationers and business groups, with a 2,000-person convention venue, a water park and kids' clubs.
Lara Barut Collection
Lara Barut Collection
With direct access to a private beach in Lara, Lara Barut Collection is a premium beachfront hotel favored by couples and multi-generational families. It stands out for its inclusion in the Michelin Guide Hotel Selection and award-winning gourmet dining, with an unlimited à la carte concept.
Regnum Carya
Regnum Carya
Regnum Carya is a 5-star luxury golf resort in Kadriye, in the Belek area of the Serik district. It has an 18-hole floodlit championship golf course, FIFA-standard football pitches and private villas, and has hosted a G20 Summit. The resort is inside an expansive secured estate; private transfers clear a main gate before reaching the lobby or a villa forecourt.
Rixos Premium Belek
Rixos Premium Belek
Rixos Premium Belek is a 5-star ultra-all-inclusive beach resort in Belek, in the Serik district east of Antalya Airport. It sits on around a kilometre of private sandy beach with large pool complexes, complimentary access to The Land of Legends theme park, and championship golf courses nearby. The resort occupies a gated estate: private transfers pass a security checkpoint and a long tree-lined driveway before reaching the main lobby forecourt.
Silence Beach Resort
Silence Beach Resort
Silence Beach Resort is a 5-star all-inclusive family beach resort in Kızılağaç, in the Manavgat district near Side, east of Antalya Airport. It has a large aquapark, an on-site amusement area, a private sandy beach and lake-house bungalow suites. The property sits inside a gated multi-hectare holiday compound with a perimeter entry barrier off the D400 coastal highway.
Titanic Mardan Palace
Titanic Mardan Palace
Located in Kundu, Titanic Mardan Palace is a five-star resort with palatial Ottoman-inspired architecture and a private beach, appealing to luxury couples and travelers. It's known for expansive private lagoon pools, world-class spa facilities and 24-hour service.

Popular Transfer Destinations

Districts

Nearby Destinations

Side
~73 km
The ancient city of Side is known for the Temple of Apollo ruins rising between sandy beaches and a well-preserved ancient theatre — combining history and coastline in one visit.
Given the distance, a private transfer offers a flexible schedule without waiting for a tour bus.
Kemer
~49 km
Where rocky mountains drop straight into the sea, Kemer is a quiet resort town known for its marina, yacht tours, and proximity to nature spots like Olympos and Çıralı.
A private chauffeured transfer makes the winding mountain road comfortable and safe.
Aspendos & Perge Ancient Cities
~47 km
Aspendos is home to one of the world's best-preserved Roman theatres; nearby Perge is known for its wide colonnaded streets and stadium.
A private transfer is the most practical way to see both ancient cities in one day, transfer-free and with a guide.
Pamukkale
~235 km
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its white travertine terraces and the ruins of ancient Hierapolis, Pamukkale is a long but popular day trip from Antalya.
Given the distance, a private vehicle allows an early start and a flexible return time to make the most of the day.

VIP Travel Tips

Early Booking
Especially during the June-September peak season, booking your transfer at least 24 hours ahead guarantees the right vehicle is reserved.
Meeting at the Airport
Your driver waits at the arrivals exit with a sign showing your name; your flight is tracked in real time.
Luggage
Standard sedans fit 1-4 suitcases; for larger families or extra luggage, choose a Vito or Sprinter at booking.
Child Seat
An infant, child or booster seat can be requested free of charge at booking.
Tip for Resort Groups
Groups heading to the large Kundu/Lara resorts should choose a Sprinter class for extra luggage and group size.

How to Book

1

Enter your trip

Pickup, drop-off, date and passenger count — see your fixed price instantly.

2

Choose a vehicle

Compare capacity, luggage and comfort for your group.

3

Confirm details

Add your flight number so we can track it automatically.

4

Meet your driver

Your driver waits at arrivals with a name sign — no searching.

Journey Details & FAQs

Which airport should I book my transfer based on?

Check your flight confirmation — Antalya has 2 airports (Dalaman Airport, Antalya Airport) and which one you land at directly affects your transfer time.

How much luggage can I bring?

Standard sedans fit 1–4 suitcases; larger groups or extra luggage should choose a Vito or Sprinter.

What happens if my flight is delayed?

We track your flight, so your driver adjusts pickup time automatically at no extra charge.

Can I combine a transfer with a tour?

Yes — many travellers book an airport transfer to their hotel first, then a separate private tour once settled in.

Can I book a transfer at night?

Yes, we offer 24/7 transfer service — your driver meets you even for late-night summer charter arrivals.

How do I meet my driver?

Your driver waits at the arrivals exit with a sign showing your name. Your flight is tracked in real time.

Can I stop somewhere on the way?

Let us know at booking if you need a short stop. Long stops may carry an extra charge.

Can I book a return transfer?

Yes, round-trip bookings get a discount. You can schedule your return time around your hotel checkout.

What happens if my flight is delayed?

Your flight is tracked in real time; if it's delayed, your driver's pickup time adjusts automatically at no extra charge.

Can the car drive right up to my resort?

Most of the large resorts in the Kundu/Lara area allow direct vehicle access; your driver drops you at the reception entrance.

Can I travel with golf bags?

Yes, you can flag golf bags at booking so we assign a vehicle class with enough luggage space.

Can I travel with pets?

Yes, as long as your pet travels in a carrier; please let us know when booking.

Can I pay by card?

Yes, we accept card payment — you can choose your payment method at booking.

How long does it take to get from Antalya Airport to Kaleiçi?

Private VIP transfer from Antalya Airport to Kaleiçi takes an average of 20-30 minutes.

Is there transfer to the golf resorts in Belek?

Yes, fixed-price private VIP transfer is offered from Antalya Airport to Belek, taking about 35 minutes.

How long does it take to reach Side from the airport?

Private VIP transfer from Antalya Airport to Side takes about 61 minutes.

How long does the transfer to Alanya take?

The distance from Antalya Airport to Alanya is 125 km, taking about 117 minutes (roughly 2 hours) by private VIP transfer.

Is there transport to the mountain-view resorts in Kemer?

Yes, fixed-price private VIP transfer is offered from Antalya Airport to Kemer, taking about 57 minutes.

Which areas of Antalya offer VIP transfer service?

Fixed-price, chauffeured private VIP transfer is offered from Antalya Airport to Kaleiçi, Konyaaltı, Lara, Belek, Side, Kemer and Alanya.

Still unsure?

Send us your journey details. We reply with a fixed price, usually within a few minutes.

24/7 WhatsApp support
TÜRSAB licence 8491
3D-Secure card payments

Other Destinations

RizeSakaryaBalıkesirBursaKonyaGaziantepNevşehir (Cappadocia)EdirneÇanakkaleTrabzonIstanbulAnkaraIzmirMuğla

Your driver in Antalya, booked before you fly

Fixed price, free cancellation up to 24 hours, and a driver tracking your flight from the moment it takes off.