Xanthos-Our tour leaves from Kas in the morning and stops at the ancient city of Xanthos, 45 km from Kas. An easy walk from the entrance leads you to the impressive Roman theater, agora, and pillar Lycian tombs dating back 2000 years. Don't miss the fabulous collection of mosaics at the Byzantine church site near the parking lot.
  Saklikent-You will escape the grueling heat of the summer in Saklikent Canyon. The 150 meter catwalk follows the wide, freezing cool river which takes you to the gorge's entrance. A shady, cool lunch is served on platforms with river water rushing under you. Only the brave, wearing good hiking shoes, can cross the rushing river to the canyon narrows. Easy hiking is followed by a more difficult 18 km trek reserved for the professional mountaineers.
  Tlos-an optional part of our tour. One of the longest inhabited cities of the Lycians. Built over the Lycian fortress, an Ottoman castle remained inhabited until the 19th century. The remains of a prosperous Roman city lie below the castle.
  Patara- Birthplace of St. Nicolas, Patara's ruins are scattered across fields with a partially sand-covered theater. Once the most important ports on the Lycian coast, is now an 18 km white, sandy beach.
  Kaputas Beach-Lovely place to see a sunset. If you don't mind the trek down the long stairway, this beach is a great place for a evening swim before returning to Kas.

  Kekova (Ucagiz and Kalekoy)- An experienced tour guide leads this tour leaving Kas at 10:00 am on a chauffeur driven, air-conditioned minibus. From Kas you travel 38 kilometers to the Kekova region, one of the most beautiful spots on the Mediterranean. The first stop is a little seaside village, Ucagiz, once an ancient port. From there you continue to the tiny village of Kalekoy (Castle Village), ancient Lycian city of Simena, by boat. Have lunch under the castle and wear good shoes for the slightly daring scramble over a steep rock face leading to the summit. The panoramic view is unforgettable, not to mention Lycian tombs and Byzantine sarcophagi, an easy hike from the boat.
  Kekova Island-Next we cruise past the sunken ruins of Kekova Island.
Destroyed by a series of earthquakes at the turn of the first millennium, an ancient city's remains are visible by boat. In this archeologically protected area, no swimming is permitted but we will be stopping at the Kekova Blue Cave and lovely coves for excellent swimming and snorkeling.
  Myra-We return to the bus in Demre for a short ride to one of the earliest and most important cities in the Lycian Federation, Myra. This impressive archeological site dates back to the 5th Century B.C. The free standing theater was converted for gladiator combat in the 2nd century A.D. Layers of magnificent Lycian house tombs rise up behind the theater.
  St. Nicholas Church-Site of the church of St. Nicholas, bishop of Myra in the 4th Century A.D. A basilica was built over his tomb in the 6th Century, destroyed by Arabs, was repaired by Emperor Justine and extended by Constantine IX in 1043 and by the Russians in the 19th Century. In 1087, Nicolas's body was stolen by Italian traders and taken to the Basilica of Nicola in Bari, Italy.