Kadir's Tree House
Kadir’s Treehouses is the original and still the best. Located on the Mediterranean coast in southern Turkey, we are a winner of TNT Magazines Hostel of the Year in 1999; so you can be guaranteed to be greeted by world class service and
hospitality ...
Saban Treehouse
Saban Treehouse is a peaceful, friendly, family-run accommodation operating since 1990. It is situated in one of the most breathtakingly beautiful corners of Turkey. We offer a choice of either dorm-style beds: simple and delightful Treehouse living, or our more luxurious bungalows (60 total) complete with air-conditioning and en-suite bathroom with 24hour breakfast and buffet dinner included in the price of your
room ...
Turkmen Pension Tree Houses
Total capacity of our tree houses and bungalows is 420 beds and you may stay in groups of 2, 3, 5 depending on your choice. Fresh linen and impeccable standards of hygiene make for a homely
atmosphere ...
Bayrams Treehouse
Explore the nearby ruins of the ancient Lycian city of Olympos and plan to visit the amazing natural phenomenon of the Chimera flames, which have been burning bright on Olympos mountain for thousands of
years ...
Olympos Orange Pension
In Olympos where the history and nature come together. Orange Pension situated in the midst of an orange grove with double rooms, bungalows and special tree houses. Orange Pension is open the whole year round, 365 days with available restaurant, bar and laundry
sevices ...
Olympos of the greek word/name "Ολυμπος". Olympos is a valley at the south coast of Turkey, 90 km southwest of Antalya city near the Town of Kemer.
The city was founded in the Hellenistic period, sharing its name with nearby Mount Olympos (Mt. Tahtali). Its coins date back to the 2nd century BC. The city became one of the six leading cities of the Lycian federation. In the 1st century BC, Olympos was invaded and settled by Cilician pirates. This ended in 78 BC, when the Roman commander Servilius Isaurieus added the city to the Roman Empire. The emperor Hadrian visited the city after which it took the name of Hadrianopolis for a period, in his honour.
