The Turkish Mediterranean region is very popular with beginners and advanced sailors. Here you can expect ideal weather conditions, moderate winds, good visibility and modern and well-equipped harbours. The essential prerequisites for a successful cruise are therefore already fulfilled.
Best travel time
April – October
Currency
Turkish Lira
Spoken languages
Turkish
Tips
Fethiye gulf
Marmaris Bazaar
Turkey offers diverse and enchanting coastal landscapes, from hilly to 2000-metre-high mountain ranges right on the water. The west coast is under the strong influence of the Meltemi, which decreases somewhat towards the south coast. There, on the other hand, strong southerly winds are to be expected, especially in late autumn and winter, from which most bays offer no protection.
Fantastically beautiful family sailing area with countless anchor bays, many capes, small islands and great opportunities for swimming and snorkelling. In many bays you will find small restaurants with typical dishes. Mooring possibilities here at the jetty by means of mooring lines and stern lines. In the bays, anchoring is usually on good ground or rocks with an additional shore line over the stern.
The beautiful Netsel Marina is one of the safest marinas in the Eastern Mediterranean and the ideal starting point for sailing trips to the Dodecanese and the Aegean. The water on the Turkish coast is so clear that you can see the seabed down to a depth of 25 metres. The landscape is characterised by plenty of sunlight, clear sea water, fresh air and fine sandy beaches. Netsel Marina is only a few minutes' walk from the oriental old town of Marmaris. The beach promenade offers a variety of options for enjoying local food and drink. The old town does not want to be inferior to this and continues the eventful mile in the streets and alleys with innumerable restaurants, bars and shops.
Turkey offers diverse and enchanting coastal landscapes, from hilly to 2000-metre-high mountain ranges right on the water. The west coast is under the strong influence of the Meltemi, which decreases somewhat towards the south coast. There, on the other hand, strong southerly winds are to be expected, especially in late autumn and winter, from which most bays offer no protection.