Villa Lycia has stunning views over both Kalkan and Kalamar bays and is set over three floors (the top one of which is dedicated to one bedroom suite with its own shower room and spacious roof terrace with table & chairs).

Villa Lycia is furnished to a very high standard and will comfortably sleep up to 10 guests (the 9th and 10th guests will be accommodated on additional single beds added to the large twin bedroom or on the single-sized sofa/day beds in the living area). The villa has full air-conditioning, dishwasher, washing machine, fridge-freezer, satellite TV, DVD player, CD player, large private pool (9m x 6m at widest points), terraces and outside dining area.

It overlooks both Kalkan and Kalamar Bays and the walk into the village takes approximately 15-20 minutes (downhill).

Prices are per villa per week (not per person) and include:

• Welcome pack upon arrival
• Services of management agent for general advice / emergencies
• Gas and electric
• Twice weekly linen and towel change
• Daily maid service (light clean)
• Twice weekly full clean

Local Area

The historic town of Kalkan is situated on Turkey's gorgeous Lycian Coast and was once a simple Turkish/Greek fishing village. Today's Kalkan is quietly sophisticated and postcard pretty with a few good quality, low-rise hotels, a selection of privately owned holiday villas and a multitude of excellent roof-top restaurants offering all manner of culinary delights, together with a good selection of stylish and atmospheric blues and jazz bars.

The village shops stay open 'til around midnight and are well stocked with interesting antiques, crafts, jewellery, carpets and clothing. The narrow streets of the old town are lined with whitewashed shuttered buildings festooned with brightly coloured bougainvillea intermingled with shops and terrace-topped restaurants. These streets twist down to the harbour, which is the focus of the village and here you can enjoy a meal whilst watching the world go by or by looking at the array of elegant 'gulets'.

During the day, you can make use of one of the many 'beach clubs', visit the local market, engage in some of the local sporting activities (such as water-skiing, parascending, scuba diving, trekking etc), take a trip to one of the historical sites, drive a jeep up into the mountains, cruise on a gulet or simply relax by your pool.

Unlike some other Turkish coastal resorts, Kalkan's main economy derives from tourism and consequently, its inhabitants put much effort and pride into the town's historic preservation. As a result of very strict building regulations and the efforts of the Kalkan Foundation, the town has retained its charm and special ambience. The wonderful hospitality of the Kalkan people is another reason why the first-time visitor invariably returns time after time.