Property Turkey Sale provides its clients with a variety of services related to the Turkish Property and turkey real estate requirements of corporate clients. Propertyturkeysale.com is the easiest way to find homes and property in Turkey, Kusadasi, Bodrum, Altinkum and Cesme, by type of Turkish property, Turkey houses, Turkey Apartments , Turkish flats and Turkey Property Developments , Off Plan Developments , Lands , Farms and Hotels for sale . Market in Kusadasi, Bodrum, Altinkum and Cesme. Our agency department focuses on providing creative solutions to the challenging.
The future of golf in Turkey . Many of us among the expat community enjoy a round of golf now and
again. Unfortunately, none of us has gone so far as attempting to actually
develop and operate a “pay to play” golf course. While numerous outstanding
courses exist in the Antalya region, essentially only three can be found in
greater Istanbul. These are the Kemer Country Club, Istanbul Golf Club in the
Maslak/Levent district, and Klassis Golf Resort in Silivri. All three are
private, although guests of the Klassis Resort Hotel can play for a fee. Istanbul and Ankara certainly have a strong need for more golf courses,
especially public courses where one can pay a daily fee, rent a cart or hire a
caddy, and play whenever a tee time is available. Read
More... November 2009
Turkey’s property market a hotspot: Turkey represents the best investment opportunity in the overseas market that anyone is likely to find over the next year and a half, the Web site said. The country has rebounded incredibly since its economic crash seven years ago and is now in a position of strength compared to the United Kingdome, as it is on the verge of recovery having already experienced the repercussions of the downturn in their economy. Read More... April 2009.
Turkish Riviera
Turkish Riviera
The Turkish Riviera (also known popularly as the Turquoise Coast) is a term used to define an area of southwest Turkey encompassing Antalya, Muğla and to a lesser extent the provinces of Aydın, southern İzmir and western Mersin. The combination of a favorable climate, warm sea, more than a thousand kilometers of shoreline along the Aegean and Mediterranean waters, and abundant natural and archeological points of interest makes this stretch of Turkey’s coastline a popular national and international tourist destination.
Among the archeological points of interest are two of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World - the ruins of the Mausoleum of Maussollos in Halicarnassus and the remains of the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus, which can still be seen today.
The Riviera is also the home for the internationally-known Blue Voyage, which allows participants to enjoy a weeklong trip on Gulets to ancient cities, harbors, tombs, mausolea and intimate beaches in the numerous small coves, lush forests and streams that lace the Turquoise Coast.
The coastline is further regarded as a cultural trove that provides a fascinating mixture of factual and mythological individuals, conflicts and events, and has frequently has been referred to in the folklore of various cultures throughout history. As such, it is regarded as the home of scholars, saints, warriors, kings, and heroes, as well as the site of numerous well-known myths. Mark Anthony of the Roman Empire is said to have picked the Turkish Riviera as the most beautiful wedding gift for his beloved Cleopatra of Egypt.[2] St. Nicholas, later known as Santa Claus, was born in Demre (ancient Myra), a small town close to present-day Antalya.[3] Herodotus, accepted as the father of History, was born in Bodrum (ancient Halicarnassus) in ca. 484 BC.[4] The volcanic mountains to the west of Antalya, near Dalyan, are believed to have been the inspiration for the mythical Chimera - the firebreathing monster that Bellerophon slew. A little inland are the trees of the gardens of Daphne, where the nymph was believed to have been turned into a laurel by her father Peneus to escape the amorous advances of Apollo.
