Cumhuriyet Cad / PK15
Gocek, 45310 Nightly Rates(195.12 - 286.18)4 Star
Property Description
The natural bay makes Göcek an ideal destination for sailing and motorboats alike, a perfect place to relax. Göcek is a quiet and picturesque fishing village surrounded by mountains. Swissôtel is the only hotel in Göcek and features the only beach in Göcek bay. Ideal location close to its private Marina Port Göcek and to the city center as well. The hotel consists of three buildings set amongst lush mediterranean gardens with wonderful views to the mountains. The architecture combined with terracotta roman tiles and mediterranean colors shows typical accents of the region. Enjoy the relaxed and friendly atmosphere!
Amenities
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Beach
Concierge
24 Hour Front Desk
Mini Bar
Pool
Pool
Restaurant
Shops/Commercial Services
Fitness Center or Spa
Tennis
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Room Information
Guestroom
:
Exclusive lodging in 57 luxurious rooms with private balconies or terraces with a sea or pool view. Mini-bar, tea and coffee making facilities, satellite television, telephone with voice mail message service and data port, marbled bathrooms.
Rate Disclaimer
Indicative rates for search purposes only; check for specific rate when making a reservation.
Miscellaneous Information
American Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 14:00
Check out time is noon
Opened in 2001
57 rooms.
0 suites.
0 floors.
Directions
Göcek is surrounded by historical attractions like the ancient city of Counos and the ruins of five Lycian cities in the Xanthos valley and areas of outstanding natural beauty. The private complex include a marina managed by Camber & Nicholson and "The Inn" is located right in the middle between the village center and the marina. The closeness to Dalaman airport (22 km) makes Göcek extremely convenient for any leisure travel.
Dalaman Airport
Guarantee Policy
Valid credit card required at time of reservation.
Cancellation Policy
3 days prior to arrival to avoid penalties
Restaurant Information
Olive Tree Bar / Restaurant
Located at "The Inn", Port Göcek, serving, breakfast and lunch, offering international cuisine and Turkish specialties. Open from 07:30am - 06:00pm.
Verandah Bar and Restaurant
Located at the Waterfront, Port Göcek. Serving drinks and dinner overlooking the Marina Port Göcek, offering Mediterranean food. Open from 05:00pm - midnight.
Swiss Gourmet
Located at the Waterfront. Offering international delicatessen and sandwiches. Open from 8:00am - 5:00pm.
Historical Attractions
* Fethiye Amyntas Tomb. (Lycian rock cut tombs from 4th century) * Telmessos / once a prominent city and a center of the prophecy * Cadianda:city dating back to the 4th century * Letoon: ancient site, former the cult center of Lycia * Sidyma: an important Roman city * Xanthos: the largest city in Lycia * Patara: founded in the 4th century BC by Lycia, birthplace of St. Nicolas * Myra: Was the center of pilgrimage of St. Nicolas * Kaunos: Lycian city situated on the canal
Related Turkey Content
Turkey proudly sits astride two continents: a position that has given rise to a culture that reflects both East and West. It is a country where European aspirations sit comfortably alongside Asian traditions and the volatile atmosphere of the Middle East morphs seamlessly into the relaxed outlook of the Mediterranean world.
Turks have only lived here since medieval times when they arrived as land-hungry nomads from Central Asia. Before that it was Byzantine territory and Istanbul - then Constantinople - was the political center of a vast Christian
empire. Romans, Persians, Lycians and Phrygians were former occupants of the same territory, and earlier still, Hittite tribes had built an Anatolian empire before collapsing around the time of the Trojan Wars.
Such a rich history has left an indelible mark and Turkey abounds with historic sites and archaeological wonders set in a varied and beautiful landscape. The Mediterranean coastline is punctuated with well-preserved Greco-Roman cities such as Pergamom and Ephesus, while the austere and rugged Anatolian plateau has cave churches hidden away in the improbable fairytale landscape of Cappadocia. Istanbul, still very much the pulse of the nation, has even more to offer, with Roman aqueducts, Byzantine churches and Ottoman mosques and palaces.
With history at every turn, it is tempting to portray Turkey as a quaint, time-locked country that adheres to tradition but this is far from the truth. The modern republic's first leader, Kemal Atatürk, saw to it that Turkey was reinvented as a modern secular state following the demise of the Ottoman Empire. What you see today, thanks to Atatürk's comprehensive modernization, is a healthy combination of ancient tradition and contemporary outlook. This outlook sees little contradiction in having modern European ways tempered by Islam and time-honored traditions of hospitality.
Geography Turkey borders the Black Sea and Georgia and Armenia to the northeast, Iran to the east, Iraq to the southeast, the Syrian Arab Republic and the Mediterranean to the south, the Aegean Sea to the west and Greece and Bulgaria to the northwest. Asia Minor (or Anatolia) accounts for 97% of the country’s area and forms a long, wide peninsula 1,650km (1,025 miles) from east to west and 650km (400 miles) from north to south. Two east-west mountain ranges, the Black Sea Mountains in the north and the Taurus in the south, enclose the central Anatolian plateau, but converge in a vast mountainous region in the far east of the country. It is here that the ancient Tigris and Euphrates rivers rise.
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