Further away in the direction of Knidos, another village called Palamut Bükü where a little pier allows boats to moore. Palamut bükü is a Turkish holiday village with a long beach. In the former time, wine production was the main activity in this area.The best Almond of the world is grown in this little village .A small island looking like a "electric guitar" decorate the panorama.Hi To Jimi Hendrix
Updated Aug 19, 2010
I didn't find a lot to do here. I enjoyed my walk around the harbour, watching the Fishermen selling the fish they just caught that morning. From the Boat harbour there are also boat trips available. I found plenty of waterside Restaurants, a Swimming Beach area, and nice views. There were streets of shops, and if you are there on a Saturday, there is a local market. It was a pretty spot to get away from the hectic Marmaris.
Written Jul 26, 2009
In my country 50 % of the bays are called Cleopatra and this is only one of example of them.
This bay is situated very near to Palamutbuku and has some different character with his crystal clear water and unpolluted sand beach
Written Sep 22, 2008
Address: very near to palamutbuku
The old Turkish Bath (Hamman) is situated near the bustling market.
An hour or more of cleansing and massage is a great way to enjoy this age old tradition.
At my first visit, I was a bit apprehensive, as I was the only female in the hamman. The only member of staff was male, and my 'tea towel' wasn't covering much! I'd experienced the Hamman in other places, Istanbul, Marmaris and Emla. This was different in that it was dry heat- no sluicing down with hot water prior to your scrub. I was instructed to lay on the marble platform - and tried to keep my eyes averted, as next to me was a young Turkish male, being scrubbed and massaged. My turn came,
To be continued...
Updated Jan 18, 2008
Very much a locals market. The fruit and veg stalls are piled high with fresh, brightly coloured produce. The aroma from the spice stalls entices you to buy all manner of spices at a fraction of what you'd pay in UK. Turkish Delight (Lokkum) in a variety of flavours, which you'll be encouraged to try before you buy. Nuts, salted and plain, again try before you buy!
Clothing, household linens, watches (genuine fake designer!!) for about a fiver!, leather bags, belts and wallets. CD's (mainly Turkish pop and folk) wooden goods.
Haggle over prices, some goods are fixed price, but if you're buying more than 1 item, ask if theres a discount.
Good photo opportunities in the food part.
It can get hot here, walking around.
Updated Nov 28, 2007
Address: Off the Main Road
Mesudiye is a place which includes 3 bays in a row( ova buku,hayit buku and kizil buk)
Hayýt buku is the bay in the middle and its a wonderful natural bay for yachts.This very small village has many beautiful restaurants and very attractive beach
Updated Sep 26, 2007
Address: mesudiye-Hayit buku
On disermbarking from the hydrocraft we followed the excitable housewives straight to the market. After a leisurely look around without buying much we found ourselves back at the proper shops nearer the harbour.
Slightly uphill from the harbour and at the bend in the road you'll find a collection of about ten delightful shops selling all sorts of Turkish handicrafts. There's the carpet shop, of course, but also a sweetshop, a specialist in ceramics, plus furniture and antiques.
At the sweetshop we went a bit crazy with the 'pick-n-mix' concept and loaded up several trays of Turkish delight. Each cost about 2 pounds sterling and he sold honey, nuts and other treats too. I went on a spending spree in the ceramics shop, picking out plates, bowls and ceramic tiles which altogether cost barely 15 pounds sterling. Everything was bubble-wrapped and survived the long trip home to England.
The carpet shop promised they could ship anywhere, 'but we're not a tourist shop.' Overall this was a stress-free introduction to the Turkish art of the hard sell. The shopkeepers seemed sincerely friendly and helpful, as opposed to the crass fast talking we endured in Marmaris.
Updated Feb 5, 2007
Old Datca is the first living place but when people moved to the sea coast ,a few people stayed in here.There are some pensions to stay.
It's an historical small mediterranean town with its stone houses and narrow streets.
Written Nov 21, 2006
Datca is really my favourite place and Knidos is the place of my dreams.Knidos is in the Resadiye Peninsula close to Datca .You can come here from Datca either with your car or by boat.There are ruins from the ancient town Knidos.These ruins are either under the sea or around the coast.You can visit these ruins by walking or swimming in the turquise sea.
IT'S AMAZINGGGGGGGGGG !!!!!!!!!!!
Updated Nov 21, 2006
Address: Knidos,Datca
As I said Knidos is not an amzing sea coast but also a historical place.I was an important towmn in the ancient times where famous architect Sostratos(made alexanderia lighthouse)
But Knidos is famous with its ''naked aphrodite'' sculpture that the original one haven't found yet.
Written Nov 21, 2006
Address: Knidos,Datca
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Reviews and photos of Datca attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Datca sightseeing.

As I said Knidos is not an amzing sea coast but also a historical place.I was an important towmn in the ancient times where famous architect Sostratos(made...
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The first location of Knidos was in an island along the Datca peninsula.The residents moved to its present site in about 365BC.The island now is connected to the mainland and forms 2 small...
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Datca and Knidos - corners of heaven

I've got some interesting experiences in Datca. I'd love to share with you the 14 tips I've written, the 28 photos uploaded, and 0 travelogues I've created.
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This is the scene while we were having breakfast. The cafe is under the banana and pine trees.
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DATCA:A peninsula between Aegean and Mediterranean

Datca is a small peninsula where you can go from Marmaris by road and from Bodrum by car ferry. It has a very charming centrum with smal hotels and pensions, fish restaurants and shops.There is also a...
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