ankara and dublin at travel guide

26 February, 2008 at 4:54 am

Ankara - a pretty city at night - and beautiful in the daylight too.

I’m heading out early tomorrow to Ankara (via Amsterdam and Istanbul). These are interesting times for Turkey - there can’t be many countries around the world that can bring a million people onto the streets to reiterate the strength of feeling around the separation of government and religion. Ataturk’s establishment of a secular state in Turkey is evidently still much-cherished, even though around 99% of the Turkish population is Moslem.

On Tuesday evening/Wednesday morning I head from Ankara to Dublin - I’ll have a 7-hour layover in Amsterdam, overnight, so I’ll be seeking out one of Schiphol’s recliners to catch some sleep before I fly to Dublin on Wednesday morning.

Ankara Sheraton Hotel

26 February, 2008 at 4:52 am

Ankara Sheraton Hotel GM Chevasson: We’re representing Turkey when hosting delegates

General Manager of Ankara’s Sheraton Jacques Chevasson Jacques Chevasson, the general manager of the Ankara Sheraton Hotel since January, thinks there are many common elements between diplomacy and the hospitality industry.

He is the third generation of his family in this sector, and has spent his last 28 years as a manager. He’s worked on four continents and hosted many statesmen, kings, queens and politicians including Reagan, Carter, Arafat, Rabin and Kohl. He was once decorated by Moroccan King Hassan, though Mr. Chevasson is now happy to be in Ankara, which he defines as a “human city.” In an interview with Today’s Zaman, he discusses his experiences and memories with the same wide smile that always lights his face. “When we are hosting a foreign statesman, president, king or queen, we use three wise monkeys principle [hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil],” says Chevasson.He thinks that big hotels are an integral part of diplomacy in the country in which they are located, precisely why the same hotels should be so aware of their responsibility: “When we host a diplomatic delegation, it is always an honor. We know that we have the responsibility of representing the country hosting the delegation. It is a necessity that you work closely with protocol,” he says. After many years in the hospitality industry around the world, Mr. Chevasson is new in Turkey, appointed just one month ago. But immediately after his arrival his hotel hosted Greek Prime Minister Costas Karamanlis. “It was a real honor for us. For the first time in 50 years a Greek Prime Minster came to Turkey and I had the privilege to say welcome,” Mr. Chevasson says and smiles, actually his smile never disappears. Keeping quiet To host foreign diplomatic delegations is not something new for Mr. Chevasson: “Many times in many places I had presidents, queens and kings in the hotels that I worked. As their host you get the chance to know them. Some of them are very nice. However, often their schedules are tight, they travel a lot and there is a lot of pressure on them. You are not there to talk them. So what you have to do is make sure they have everything they need. That’s it. Definitely, you do what you have to do and then you apply the three wise monkeys principle — see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil,” he says. But Mr. Chevasson is nonetheless willing to share some of his memories about such statesmen. “I am going to publish my memoirs. Some of them have been published already so I can share,” he says and laughs. “I was personally decorated by King Hassan [of Morocco],” he recalls. Mr. Chevasson was in Lisbon then, where King Hassan was a frequent visitor. At that time there were also frequent meetings because of the Israeli-Palestinian peace process. Arafat and Rabin were in Lisbon, too. Mr. Chevasson was waiting in the lobby to bid farewell to King Hassan, with whom he says he shares many stories. Suddenly two men from the king’s delegation were on his right and left, right in the middle of the lobby. Then a third approached with a velvet cushion. “I see the king approaching, he stops in front of me with a big smile, takes the decoration from the cushion and voila! I was surprised — I couldn’t even ask why. He then said that he had never experienced such quality.” But some of the stays can be problematic. Once, elsewhere, the hotel was completely booked for an upcoming event, but a statesman wanted to prolong his stay at the hotel. “It was problematic, yes, but he stopped insisting,” says Mr. Chevasson. Sometimes such diplomatic delegations can lead to funny stories, too. Once there was a very important final soccer match, and because of an international meeting the prime ministers of the competing countries’ national teams were staying at the same hotel managed by Mr. Chevasson. One of the countries was certain they would win — they were almost too confident. So they booked the reception rooms before the game to celebrate their victory. But they lost. So the other country’s delegation benefited from all the preparations that were already done for the other country. “They had a great night!” says Mr. Chevasson and smiles again. He’s hosted many statesmen including Helmut Kohl and Philippe Gonzales, but when he is asked who he would like to have as guest, Mr. Chevasson thinks for a while: “Some of them are nicer. The Spanish king is a fantastic man. The queen is more distant — very regal. Others were very pleasant as well, for example former US President Clinton. I hosted Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan as well. Though, I think I would like to host Mrs. Clinton,” he says. Mr. Chevasson believes that those working in the hospitality industry most certainly share points in common with ambassadors, “We do travel a lot and we are more part of a multinational world,” he says. A family of hoteliers When asked if he can guess the nationality of a hotel guest just by glancing into a room, he smiles and says “most probably” and gives some clues: “Maybe there will be a newspaper you will notice, or a certain type of scent because some perfumes are more used in some countries; if you see a couple of clothes; Middle-Eastern ladies use brighter make-up, for example. Also orders from room service, leftover meze mean most probably they’re from the Middle East, a lot of fruit indicates Africans.” When Frenchman Chevasson is asked what kind of feeling it is to work in this industry yet not to have a “home,” he smiles once more and explains: “Let me tell you, in our business we are globetrotters. Gypsies, if you like. I was born into a family of hoteliers. My grandfather was the same. I am the third generation, my daughter is the fourth. I have a French father and a Swiss mother. I was born in Spain. My wife is Spanish. My daughter was born in Brazil. My son was born in the Dominican Republic; he now works in Morocco and my daughter works in French Polynesia. We are very global and very open. And the hotel business is all about that. How you welcome people, how you make them happy and comfortable and give them a sense of security. You have to be people driven. If you are not, you are in the wrong job,” he says. Mr. Chevasson was educated in Switzerland in the ’60s, and thinks that behind each guest there is a psychological case: “Some of them are nice, some of them already had problems for some reason,” he says and explains: “You never know how from check-in until later in the stay how they may change. You see a very nice guy, very friendly, who checks in in the morning — the same guest comes back and shouts at everybody later. You don’t know why. Maybe he is a businessman who had a bad day, it does not mean he is like that,” he says. According to him, the most difficult case for hotels is often the guests they call “frustrated actors.” “They are pretenders, they try to show off beyond their means — the ‘don’t you know who I am’ type,” he says. According to Mr. Chevasson, of course the guests have some expectations and the hotels should fulfill them, but there are certain types of people who simply can’t be satisfied. When he was working in Tanzania there was a guest who made trouble with every stay. Before his next check in, Mr. Chevasson and his staff even held a meeting to discuss what they could do to make him happier. But after only five minutes at the hotel, the guest complained that the windows wouldn’t open. They tried to explain to him that this was their policy in order to keep the mosquitoes away. But the guest said that he had claustrophobia. Then Mr. Chevasson reminded him that he had just arrived from London after an 11-hour flight and asked him if he demanded they open the windows of the plane because of his claustrophobia. “It was done. We never heard a single complaint again,” he says and smiles. Working in Turkey Mr. Chevasson has spent the last 28 years of his career as a general manager in Lisbon, Mexico, Tanzania, Brazil, Moscow, Spain and Egypt. He didn’t specifically request to be appointed to Turkey, he explains. That is their job; they are offered some place and if they don’t want to, they are able to decline. But he is happy to have been appointed here. His son had worked in Turkey, and he spoke about it very positively. “My son is a very good ambassador for your country,” he says. His wife also visited Turkey once and said, “We have to go there,” so personally he wanted to come to Turkey. He says the city is less important to him than the hotel and staff. He is new in Ankara and has not yet had much of a chance to visit, but he thinks that Ankara is a “human city.” He explains: “In some cities people go straight to their suburban homes and the city center is empty. In Ankara the center is alive. I haven’t yet seen the whole city, but so far what I have seen that most of the houses are three or four floors, with greenery and nearby shops for everything — it is very human and beautiful. In many places in Europe you have to drive just to go and buy bread; it is not normal,” he says. Mr. Chevasson adds that maybe there is not much sightseeing in Ankara, and perhaps it is not a city that you would plan to spend a weekend in — but this might change if some culture were to be brought to the city. He gives the example of Barcelona, which is, according to him, the best city for a weekend trip in Europe. He recalls that after the 1992 Olympic Games there everything declined; tourism, business, etc. “So they said we have to do something. And they started to move cultural events to Barcelona. Now everybody wants to go there,” he says. Mr. Chevasson thinks that it is too early to comment on the Turkish services sector, but there are certain things that have impressed him: “It is clean, it is nice and the people are cautious. If you smile at them they smile back. But their first instinct is not to smile — they are wary. I impressed that people are so clean in their work and that they know what they do. I have not explored Turkey, but what I have seen here is better than many places in Europe because the services industry in some places is considered a degrading industry. People don’t want to serve others, but here people proud of what they do. Plenty of young people willingly learn; it is a pleasure. I enjoy working here because of that,” he says.

12.02.2008

AYŞE KARABAT  ANKARA

mugla bodrum hotel

26 February, 2008 at 4:49 am

THE MARMARA BODRUM HOTEL

Bodrum - Mugla - Turkey

MARUMA-LI DAY SPA AND GYM : Get in touch with your inner self at the

most natural Spa in the Aegean. The Marmara Bodrum Spa provides a wide

assortment of treatments that will detoxify your body, relax your mind

and revitalize your skin. If you want to work out at your own pace,

try our spacious Gym filled with the latest weight-training equipment,

tennis and squash courts, Turkish bath, Jacuzzi and sauna with a view

over Bodrum.

MASSAGES : Pure Relaxation, Warm Stone, Aromatherapy, Sports Massage,

Half Body, Foot Massage, Floatation Tank, Shiatsu, Reiki, Deep Tissue,

Hair Wrap, Indian Head Massage, Hatha Yoga, Hopi Ear Candles, Turkish

Bath Body Scrub

DERMALOGICA : Facial Treatments, Body Treatments.

LOCATION : The hotel is located above Bodrum on the main road leading

into town, a 5 minute taxi ride from Bodrum Marina. Exiting the

airport, take a right on to main motorway (330 01), southwest towards

Bodrum. About 30 km, just before entering into the town, there is a

sign on the right hand side of the road for The Marmara Bodrum. Enter

and drive up hill to main entrance to the hotel, 30 mins by car.

A 55-minute plane ride from Istanbul, will bring you to Milas / Bodrum

International Airport, only 30 km from The Marmara Bodrum. Bodrum

Marina 5 km SW, Turgutreis Marina, 20 km W, Yal?kavak, 22 km NW,

G�lk�y/T�rkb�k�, 25 km N

HOTEL : The Marmara Bodrum is Bodrum’s most original and unique hotel.

The 100 room hotel has an intimate, elegant simplicity that combines

the original features of a boutique hotel with the services expected

of a luxury hotel. From the moment you enter through the antique wood

doors, the warm interior welcomes you as the courteous staff provides

The Marmara’s signature levels of high service.

Comfort and Design : The Marmara Bodrum’s interior designed by the

famed French designer Christian Allart is a soothing mix of light,

open spaces balanced by whimsical cozy corners offering privacy. Each

of the air - conditioned rooms, designed for creativity and comfort in

the essential style of Bodrum, has a balcony or terrace, with views of

the Castle and the hotel’s splendid gardens.

Fun and relaxation : Enjoy a day sunning yourself around the pool,

take advantage of our Spa, or take a few laps in our Olympic size lap

pool, The Marmara Bodrum has all the facilities to replenish your mind

and body. Finish your day with a drink while enjoying the spectacular

sunset or taste the exquisite cuisine at Tuti, undeniably one of

Bodrum’s best restaurants.

Living Well Is The Best Revenge : Inspired by the architecture of the

medieval Bodrum Castle and the nearby Greco-Roman antique theater,

this hotel is a gracious addition to the skyline of Bodrum, one of

Turkey’s premier resort cities located on the sun drenched Aegean

coast.

The stylish and spacious hotel overlooking the blue Bodrum bay, The

Marmara Bodrum, a member of the Small Luxury Hotels of the World,

makes you feel at home while providing all the comforts and amenities

of a world-class hotel in its stylish interiors. Selected by Conde

Nast Traveler as one of The Top New 36 Hotels in the World, The

Marmara Bodrum has been described as Turkey

ROOMS

Comfort And Style Above The Aegean :Our rooms are smartly designed by

French designer Christian Allart to make you feel at ease, Bodrum

style. Enter into our double level rooms surrounded by the rich

textures of natural woods and traditional fabrics. The soothing light

of Bodrum’s sun provides a rich aura to a room of hand picked art and

design objects.

Standard Room With King Or Twin Bed : All of our spacious standard

rooms come with balcony or terrace and comfortable seating indoors and

out. Details: 32 sq. meters, shower and bath tub.

Corner Room / Junior Suite With King Bed : These expansive suites have

views out towards Bodrum and spacious seating groups. Details : 40 -

45 sq. meters, spacious room with sofa bed, split level, terrace or

balcony, shower and bath tub.

Garden Suite Room With King Bed : Walk out to your own terrace and

grass garden lined with palm trees. Details: 50 sq. meters, living

room and bedroom, bath tub with Jacuzzi and shower, terrace or

balcony, cd player, two tv, sofa bed in living area, view of hotel

gardens and sea.

Family Suite Room With King Bed : Enter into your home away from home,

extra room for children and a comfortable living area to just relax.

Details: Second room with twin bed. 65 sq. meters, two bathrooms, one

with Jacuzzi, living room in between two rooms, sofa bed, two

balconies, over looking hotel gardens and view of sea, three tv, cd

player, two entrances.

Party Animal Suite Room With Extra Big King Bed : Get into the swing

with your own apartment on the top floor of The Marmara Bodrum.

Details: 70 sq. meters, two balconies with access to private roof

terrace, bath tub with Jacuzzi and separate high pressure shower, two

large tv with dvd players and selection of approximately 100 films.

Large living area and work table.

THE RIGHT ENVIRONMENT FOR MEETING : For conferences and other

corporate functions, The Marmara Bodrum has all the services one would

expect of a five star hotel in a major city, set in our unique design

surroundings. We have a technically well-equipped meeting room that

may be divided into 3 separate rooms or used together for larger

meetings. The Marmara Bodrum is ideal for weekend meetings or

strategic retreats. Our excellent meeting facilities combined with our

comfortable environment means that everybody attending will be in the

proper mindset to make your meetings a success.

The Marmara Bodrum Hotel / Bodrum - Mugla - Turkey

These scripts and photographs are registered under � Copyright 2006,

The Marmara Bodrum Hotel / Bodrum - Mugla - Turkey. All Rights

populer hotels alanya

21 February, 2008 at 2:21 am

Alanya is a popular and particularly in the summer also very lively resort on the southern coast of Turkey. Since tourism in the seventies, a huge upswing has been the infrastructure of the former small village to the new needs. In Alanya there are today many restaurants, bars and shops, as well as hotels and nightclubs were built.

During a vacation in Alanya has one day the opportunity to take part in the great sandy beaches or enjoy the interesting surroundings of Alanya on some trips to explore. On the evening is enough for entertainment, so that no boredom. Around the port of Alanya there are a lot of good bars, cafes and discotheques.

Beaches from Alanya
Picture Alanya

Those who prefer quiet may go in the evening just the warm summer evenings and enjoy the Flanierstraßen entlangspazieren. Even for a shopping spree there until late into the night to provide enough opportunities, because the shops in the tourist districts usually have very long open.
According to scientists, is the area around Alanya for over 10,000 years. This is not surprising when you look at the strategic location in the city to the north and protects the Taurus Mountains the area from the cold climate, so that there are mild winters. The fertile soil of the surrounding residents brought his rich harvests.

Alanya had in the course of its millennia-old history of many different rulers. Probably was between 1,000 and 500 BC, the first permanent town. This city bore the name Korakesion. After the Greeks came Persians and the Romans. With the various rulers changed the name of the city from the ancient Korakesion was about various intermediate steps, finally, the current name Alanya. In ancient Korakesion should Cleopatra incidentally already spent their holidays. Even today reminds of Cleopatra beach at this visit.

In Alanya there are many interesting testimonies of the moving story. The city sits on the mountain castle fortress Alanya Kalesi. From there the top overlooks the whole bay, and has a beautiful view of Alanya and the sea. Particularly noteworthy is the ancient shipyard Tershane. Here, in the Middle Ages, the commercial and Navy built with the whole man then traveled on the Mediterranean.

Also, the famous Red Tower (Kizil Kule) of Alanya, as the shipyard from the Middle Ages stems. The fortress, the shipyard and the Red Tower Alanya lend a special flair, which is not only the geschichtsinteressierten visitors fascinated. One can well imagine how Alanya in the Middle Ages was defended before conquerors and how the fleet in the shipyard has been steadily expanded.

Also worth seeing are the caves in the vicinity of Alanya. Some were from the pirates used as a hideout. Who wants to visit the caves, it may be in a boat excursion. It is interesting, for example, the colors of the water in the cave phosphorus. But other caves are in this trip energized. In such a boat trip can also rock the castle fortress with the view from the water.

seminal hotel

21 February, 2008 at 2:18 am

know where I am. The Seminal Hotel.

Posted by Phillip Holt at 2/8/2008 5:26 AM and is filed under NLP,Travels

Yesterday I was lost, as I was half in and half out of sleep, I did not know where I was. Click here to read.
This morning I know where I am. The Seminal Hotel in Istanbul.

                                                         Seminal Hotel, Istanbul, Turkey

I have stayed in the hotel many times over the years I have been visiting and training in Turkey, but it is a tourist hotel, with guests only staying for a few days, then they are off to visit another “important” site. The hotel seems to cater for mainly Arabic nationals, who always seem to have to shout at the top of their voices to have a conversation. They seem to have large families, taking many rooms, and they race from room to room, or shout from one room to another.

The hotel is comfortable, in need of a refurbishment, perhaps new carpets and a coat of paint, and like many hotels in Istanbul, sometimes have a bad smell. But the staff are friendly now they know me, and it is home for a few days.

My time to relax is in the breakfast room, where I can observe other guests starting their day. I feel at ease, as I watch, and try and workout the fellow guests nationality, are they Arab, Turkish, German, Russian?

As I sit drinking my strong Turkish tea English style, with a drop of milk, I watch the staff, as they busy themselves replenishing the food laid out in a buffet style, or cleaning the tables, wondering what they are thinking about the guests they are looking after.

One member of staff aways has a welcome, it is good to see his smiling face. I know where I am when I see Cafer, I am in the Seminal Hotel.

                                                          Cafer, staff member, Seminal Hotel

fethie museium

21 February, 2008 at 2:16 am

Fethiye village to stage open air museumA village in the district of Fethiye, Mugla, will convert the stone houses which are scattered down its hillside into an open air museum.

Some of the historic houses will be converted into holiday homes and Kayakoy town centre could be turned into a series of museums in a bid to drive up tourism in the area, reports the Turkish Daily News.

Mugla Provincial Council Chairman, Cem Erkin, told the newspaper: “Turks coming from Greece were brought to this village, but they left and settled in a grassy plain.

“The historic houses were neglected for a long period of time. Now, thanks to our restoration project, Kayakoy will turn into a tourist spot due to its architecture, narrow streets, churches and nature.”

Kayakoy has been uninhabited since the 13th century and is described by Travelmag as the “eeriest ghost town in Turkey“.

IZMIR COMFORT HOTEL

15 February, 2008 at 5:25 pm

IZMIR COMFORT HOTEL

Located in Kahramanlar region in Izmir, it is in the middle of the city close to biggest exhibition center “Izmir International Fair”. New structure with nine floors with a shiny glass frontview.

Izmir Comfort Hotel has 24h room service and free parking for guests with vehicle. Breakfast is included in the price and has a wide choice of delicious Turkish classic cheeses and vegetables. Restaurant “EGE” serves Mediterranean style food and Turkish cuisine for lunch and dinner and room service is available around the clock.

The hotel has a business center with fax, printer and wireless/cable internet connection. Wireless Internet is also available in the lobby and all floors of the hotel.

Hotel offers 30 rooms. Each room is appx. 30m2. Rooms are painted in pastel colour, resting tones. All rooms have satellite television, minibar (not included in the price), wireless Internet, free bottled water per day and english/german/french newspapers, and safes. You may find soap, shampoo, conditioner, cotton taps, make-up remover cotton, bathrobes, hair dryers and jetted tubs in the bathrooms.
Room prices are moderate to avarage compared to surrounded hotels nearby. Room rates are 80 Euro to 120 Euro depending on season and reservation.

From (ADB) Izmir Adnan Menderes Airport to hotel is aprx. 11 kms, 20 minutes. Taxis will charge 20-25 Euro for this service depending on day/night time.

Facilities In the Hotel:
Breakfast (incl.in the price)Parking placeBusiness CentreRestaurant Wireless Internet Access Meeting Facilities 24-hour front desk Limo/Town Car service available Tour assistance

For More Info: izmircomforthotel.com

Izmir Comfort HotelMursel Pasa Bulvari no 159
Kahramanlar IZMIR TR 35280

acropol hotel

15 February, 2008 at 5:22 pm

Status : Özel Belgeli

Phone : (212) 638 90 21

Fax : (212) 518 30 31

Adress : AKBIYIK CAD. NO: 25, 34400 SULTANAHMET/Ä°STANBUL

E-Mail : info@acropolhotel.com

Web : http://www.acropolhotel.com

Turkish Delight

15 February, 2008 at 5:21 pm

For those looking to further their wealth, the option of property investment is one that cannot be ignored - particularly in Dubai where we’re inundated with investment options on a daily basis.

Taking nothing away from Dubai - a market still offering excellent investment opportunities - one should embrace the perhaps cliché word, diversification. After all, you wouldn’t want to put all your eggs in one basket, would you? One country offering fantastic property investment opportunities is Turkey. This large country offers scenic coastlines, excellent weather and value for money.
The Bodrum peninsula on the western coast of Turkey offers potential investors the full criteria, making the area highly attractive. The peninsula is a beautifully rugged area with an historical past and glamorous present. Staying open all year round, the coastline favours a strong boating community with numerous world-class marinas in towns such as Bodrum and Yalikavak.
Outside of Istanbul, Bodrum airport is currently the busiest in Turkey with connections through 24 different airports in the UK and Ireland. Flying times from Dubai to Turkey are also around the three-hour mark. It’s therefore no wonder that plans are underway to expand the airport - all of which bring in new interest to the region.
Ascension to the European Union is by no means a given - it may happen in the years to come, perhaps not. But this is not the be all and end all for Turkey. Its economy is firing on all cylinders, with various sectors of the country’s industry performing exceptionally well recently. Turkey has gone through profound transformation in the past five years and the economy is now the 16th largest in the world and has been identified by the US Department of Commerce and the World Bank as one of the ten most promising emerging economies.
Turkey also offers some tax incentives that are of high interest to property investors, such as its regulations regarding capital gains tax. If you sell your property after four years, there is no capital gains tax. Property that is sold before the period is over will be charged at the standard rate of income tax (between 15 per cent and 35 per cent), calculated on the difference between the buying and selling price.
Turkey’s strong economic growth has delivered better job prospects, improved real wages and higher GDP per capita, which has fuelled demand for higher living standards. This increase in wealth and demand for high quality properties, coupled with the fact that 70 per cent of the population are under 30 years old, indicates a huge domestic demand for housing.
The Turkish property market is still in its infancy and has recently undergone a period of radical transformation following a number of significant reforms. The housing deficit, new mortgage legislation, increasing personal wealth, a change in attitudes towards debt and a strong expanding economy indicate that the Turkish property market is set to continue its considerable capital growth in the years to come.
As Turkey is large, the young population’s wealth will continue to grow, and this will put strong upward pressure on property prices. Specialising in international property investment, Mackenzie Macmillan advises a solid client base throughout the GCC. Partnered with Braemore-Gemini, a UK/ Turkish developer with multiple international awards, Mackenzie Macmillan will host a three-day Investment Interactive this week, giving potential investors of all levels the unique opportunity to sit and discuss investment options directly with the developer and gain invaluable property investment advice from the company.

Phaselis Princess Hotel tekirova

15 February, 2008 at 5:20 pm

Region : Tekirova
TEKIROVA KEMER/ANTALYAHotel Properties:

1 Restaurant(s) Indoor cap:600, Outdoor cap: 400, Snack Bar, Cafeteria. A la Carte (Topkapý - Sea Port) Restaurant, 6 Bars, Cuisines

Medical Room , Doctor , Market , Power generator , Parking lot for

Outdoor Swimming Pool with children section, Aqua Slide, Sauna, Fitness Center, Playing Ground for Children ,TV Room, DiscoRoom Properties:

341 Rooms, 710 Beds

Telephone , Bathroom , Hair Dryer , Minibar , Balcony , Satellite TV , Music Broadcast , Central Air Conditioning

Sports: Tennis Courts, Table Tennis, Volleyball,Diving School, Animation all day long

Banana, Wind Surf, Water Ski, Jet Ski

On the Beach
Tags: Turkey Hotels, Phaselis Princess Hotel, Tekirova Hotels