Considering a holiday in Turkey? At Villa Vali our services go much further than being a hotel holiday complex: we aim to ensure that you have every opportunity to explore Akyaka, the local area and the region.
Check out what Villa Vali has to offer:
Villa Vali Deniz
Occupancy 5
Villa Vali Eda
Occupancy 5
Villa Vali Azmak
Occupancy 4
Ground Floor Apartment Vali Seyir
Occupancy 4
First Floor Apartment Vali Begonvil
Occupancy 4
Ground Floor Apartment Vali Cevahir
Occupancy 4
First Floor Studio Vali Donence
Occupancy 2
Ground Floor Studio Vali Serce
Occupancy 2
Ground Floor Apartment Vali Begonya
Occupancy 2
Villa Vali Deniz
Occupancy 5
Villa Vali Eda
Occupancy 5
Villa Vali Azmak
Occupancy 4
Ground Floor Apartment Vali Seyir
Occupancy 4
First Floor Apartment Vali Begonvil
Occupancy 4
Ground Floor Apartment Vali Cevahir
Occupancy 4
First Floor Studio Vali Donence
Occupancy 2
Ground Floor Studio Vali Serce
Occupancy 2
Ground Floor Apartment Vali Begonya
Occupancy 2
Even though Akyaka is a wonderful place to just sit and do nothing, on occasions the urge may hit you to go explore further afield. .The personnel at Villa Vali will help you discover the hidden Akyaka and the magic of the Mugla region. Consider day trips found on :
The entire Delta is a protected National Conservation area and is home to over 200 species of birds along with no less than three varieties of turtle, including the Loggerhead Caretta Caretta.
Dalyan has something for just about everyone.
The mud baths and sulfur pools are located on the outskirts of Dalyan and the most common way to reach these attractions is by boat.
The mud baths in Dalyan and Sultaniye are claimed to have medicinal benefits for the skin due to the nutrient rich nature of the mud. It is reputed that the mud helps with a variety on complaints including rheumatic diseases, arthritis, and eczema although many people question the validity of such claims.
The mud is filled in a pool that visitors can swim around in to cover themselves. Unless you take a private charter there is usually only an hour at the baths. Make the most of this time to wade through disgusting feeling black mud, which you dig out with your fingers and smear all over yourself before sitting in the sun for a giant bake off. Who can turn down looking like a mud monster on a day out?
The Sulthaniye mudbaths can be accessed via Dalyan or via a co-operative boat operating
from the lakeside at Koycegiz.
The Sulthaniye baths are quieter that those based on the Dalyan river and attract not only tourists but campers that visit for a natural spa and holistic benefits
The boat trip to the baths and back crosses Lake Koycegiz and takes about 45 minutes each way. During this time it is easy to spot tons of local birds and enjoy watching the other boats go past. The Sulthaniye site not only boasts mud but a nearby sulfur spring touted to have medicinal benefits for people who have rheumatism, hypertension, liver disease, gout, and a long line of other ailments. nearby sulfur spring is touted to have medicinal benefits for people who have rheumatism, hypertension, liver disease, gout, and a long line of other ailments.
from the lakeside at Koycegiz.
The Sulthaniye baths are quieter that those based on the Dalyan river and attract not only tourists but campers that visit for a natural spa and holistic benefits
The boat trip to the baths and back crosses Lake Koycegiz and takes about 45 minutes each way. During this time it is easy to spot tons of local birds and enjoy watching the other boats go past. The Sulthaniye site not only boasts mud but a nearby sulfur spring touted to have medicinal benefits for people who have rheumatism, hypertension, liver disease, gout, and a long line of other ailments. nearby sulfur spring is touted to have medicinal benefits for people who have rheumatism, hypertension, liver disease, gout, and a long line of other ailments.
Villa Vali is a small family run holiday complex in the small Turkish village of Akyaka. The holiday complex consists of five properties and a choice of two, three and four bedroom villas, apartments and studios that share two swimming poolsand communal gardens and “al fresco” dining . The holiday homes offered by Villa Vali are fully furnished, spacious and well equipped.
The Villa Vali holiday homes are set in beautiful relaxing gardens and embrace views of the the sea, the magnificent Sakar Mountain plus citrus and olive groves. Villa Vali is ideally situated and is just a ten minute walk from a sandy beach, the quaint village of Akyaka and a selection of riverside restaurants.
Check out what Villa Vali has to offer:
Getting There
The two obvious ways to get around are to join an organised trip, or to hire a car.
Organised Trips
There are a number of companies in Akyaka that run these, (see elsewhere on this site) or your hotel / villa owner etc will be happy to help. This is probably the cheapest method of getting around, and also takes the stress out of the journey. Against this, most of (certainly the longer) trips leave very early in the morning, some are even overnight, and they may insist on taking in other places on the journey that may not be to your liking.
Hiring a Car
Hiring a car in Turkey is not as cheap as in many other Mediterranean resorts, and you may be shocked to find that petrol is even more expensive than in England (it is one of the main ways that the Turkish Government raise tax revenues). However, hiring a car for at least some of your holiday is well worthwhile, and enables you to do far more exploring, both locally and at greater distances, than you would otherwise manage – as well as allowing you to choose your routes and timings to suit you. (See elsewhere on Akyaka.com, or other web sites, or ask around when you arrive).
Driving in Turkey is not as horrific as some guidebooks would have you believe. The roads are relatively traffic free, and there is nearly always an overtaking lane to use (depending on which lane is travelling uphill at the time!) Most road signs are fairly obvious, and even the extensive road improvement schemes rarely cause any significant delay. Do though be aware that because of the amount of up and down and around bits (other than along the coast road, most of the sites are inland and hence ‘over the mountains’) most journeys will take longer than you anticipate based solely on distance. You probably won’t average much more than about 75km per hour.
There are many roadside services, ranging from European style petrol stations, (most of which take credit cards) through to little ‘shacks’ that sell most of the usual refreshments, obviously cash only.
And of course look out for the stuffed sheep sellers – lay bys full of stuffed sheep, which no one ever seems to buy, and which no Turk has ever been able to explain!
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