Kazda\u011f\u0131 (Mount Ida) rises like a living legend above the Aegean coast of northwestern Turkey. This ancient massif \u2013 a verdant refuge of pines, firs, chestnuts, and nectar-filled springs \u2013 has drawn pilgrims and storytellers for millennia. From its summit flows cool crystalline water; in its valleys thrive rare plants and wildlife. Yet Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s true allure lies in myth and history: ancient Greeks called it the \u201cMountain of the Goddess\u201d and believed that Zeus watched the Trojan War unfold from its peaks. Today the park seamlessly blends wild beauty with layers of human tale. It is a place of towering cascades, emerald pools, and wind-swept meadows dotted with quaint villages. For travelers who seek a mix of nature, culture and adventure, Kazda\u011f\u0131 delivers an experience both deeply tranquil and stirring \u2013 a summit pilgrimage to memory and legend.<\/p>\n
Tourists often wonder: Is Kazda\u011f\u0131 worth visiting?<\/em> The short answer is a resounding yes. Visitors compare it to a nature reserve locked in time \u2013 an ancient forest cleared mostly of modern development. Life here moves slowly: the air is cool and oxygen-rich, earning Kazda\u011f\u0131 the nickname \u201cTurkey\u2019s oxygen depot\u201d. Walking under centuries-old oaks and cedars, one cannot escape a sense of calm reverence. At the same time, the landscape offers vivid contrasts: sunlit plateaus and shaded ravines; roaring waterfalls and still ponds; endless views of the Aegean Gulf and distant mountains.<\/p>\n Yet Kazda\u011f\u0131 is as much about its stories as its scenery. Myth seeps into the soil: the mountain was sacred to Cybele, the ancient Anatolian \u201cIdaean Mother\u201d goddess. Later, shepherds like Paris (yes, that<\/em> Paris of Trojan War fame) grazed sheep here, and it was here that he awarded Aphrodite the golden apple in the Judgment of Paris \u2013 an act said to have sparked the Trojan War. Another legend holds that Zeus himself set up his \u201cAltar of Zeus\u201d on a hill near modern-day Adatepe to watch the battle unfold. In Byzantine and Ottoman times, villagers built stone houses and olive groves, fishing and farming in the mountain\u2019s foothills. Today travelers trace these same paths: they climb Sar\u0131k\u0131z Hill, the little peak where a shepherd\u2019s daughter became a saint in local lore; they touch the plane tree by the Hasanbo\u011fuldu spring where an ill-fated couple once met their end. The intertwining of myth and nature is Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s special charm, drawing hikers, history buffs, families, and spiritual seekers alike.<\/p>\n Kazda\u011f\u0131 is more than a \u201csight\u201d \u2013 it is an experience of the wild and the legendary. The landscape yields both grand and intimate pleasures. On one hand, this is true wilderness: about 21,450 hectares of parkland sprawl over the mountain\u2019s slopes. High peaks (the summit is 1,774 meters) and deep canyons channel pristine streams into glistening pools and waterfalls (some over 40 meters tall). The air itself feels fresh \u2013 locals claim Kazda\u011f\u0131 has one of the highest oxygen levels on earth outside the Alps. In spring, hillsides are carpeted with wildflowers and the mix of pine and fir scents is heady. By autumn the forests blaze crimson and gold. Bears, boar, and jackals roam (or once roamed here) among deer and chamois. In short, Kazda\u011f\u0131 offers a classic adventure for the soul: you can roam freely, far from noise and crowds, listening only to your footsteps and perhaps an eagle\u2019s cry.<\/p>\n On the other hand, Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s intangible quality is equally memorable. Ancient myths lend an almost sacred dimension to the mountain. As one travel writer notes, \u201cThis special forested mountain\u2026 has in fact been the site for many a legend\u201d and is even \u201csaid to have the highest oxygen ratio in the world after the Alps\u201d. Standing atop Sar\u0131k\u0131z Tepe or gazing from the ruined Zeus Altar, it\u2019s easy to imagine Homeric heroes or a Greek god himself surveying the vista. In villages like Adatepe and Ye\u015filyurt you will find stone houses and olive groves much as they were centuries ago, giving a strong sense of continuity with the past. Add in the warm hospitality of the T\u00fcrkmen and Y\u00f6r\u00fck communities \u2013 who each August light candles and feast on Sar\u0131k\u0131z Hill in memory of the Fair Maiden legend \u2013 and the visit becomes culturally immersive. Visitors often say Kazda\u011f\u0131 does not \u201cimpress\u201d with flashy attractions, but rather evokes<\/strong> a profound understanding of nature and history combined. In terms of landscapes, wildlife, and mythic resonance, it stands alone in Turkey and indeed Europe. If you want a travel memory that is stirring and serene, Kazda\u011f\u0131 offers that in abundance.<\/p>\n Kazda\u011f\u0131 National Park welcomes a surprising range of travelers. Outdoor enthusiasts will relish the hiking and natural splendor: there are trails for families and trekkers, wildlife viewing, and dozens of minor adventures (canyoning, biking, star-gazing, and more). History and literature buffs will be drawn to the mountain\u2019s mythological cache: students of the Iliad or Ovid will thrill to see the very geography of the ancient world in person. Families appreciate the low crowds and picnic areas at waterfalls \u2013 after all, who wouldn\u2019t want to swim beneath a 40-meter cascade on a hot day? Spiritual seekers often come for the quiet and beauty; it\u2019s easy to sit in meditation beside an untouched stream or sunrise-lit grove. Photographers and nature artists come for the play of light on forest and stone.<\/p>\n In short: anyone with a love for nature, a taste for legends, or simply a need to unplug will find Kazda\u011f\u0131 rewarding. This is not a theme-park or resort area; it does not cater to mass tourism. Instead it offers solace to those willing to walk, discover, and soak in the environment. The best visitors are those who appreciate detail and pacing \u2013 liking to pause and read a signpost about a plant, or to climb steadily up to a panoramic lookout. Adventurers and hikers will find technical trails (including a 15 km summit trek to Sar\u0131k\u0131z), but beginners can still enjoy easy walks to waterfalls and picnic spots. Even small children can be delighted by discovering a hidden spring or shouting from a canyon. Whatever your travel style, if you prize authenticity over convenience, Kazda\u011f\u0131 should be on your list.<\/p>\n Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s fame rests on a unique combination of myth and ecology.<\/p>\n All told, Kazda\u011f\u0131 is famous for interweaving all these elements \u2013 primeval nature, Olympic-era legend, and simple rural life \u2013 in one setting. Few destinations can claim both an endemic tree and Zeus\u2019s eye-witness testimony.<\/p>\n Kazda\u011f\u0131 National Park changes dramatically with the seasons, and each has a particular appeal.<\/p>\n Nearest Airport:<\/strong> The closest airport is Edremit\u2013Koca Seyit Airport (IATA: EDO), about 25 km (35 minutes drive) from the main park area. This small airport has domestic flights from Istanbul or Izmir on several airlines. (Some charter flights also arrive in summer.) If flying internationally, connect via Istanbul (IST) or Izmir (ADB) to Edremit. From EDO, you can rent a car, take a taxi, or catch a local shuttle to Edremit\/Alt\u0131noluk. Edremit town itself is 15 km from the park entrance.<\/p>\n By Car:<\/strong> Kazda\u011f\u0131 lies roughly 550 km south of Istanbul and 270 km north of Izmir by highway. The most straightforward routes:<\/p>\n The roads are generally in good condition, with toll motorways covering much of the way. Once in the Edremit\/Alt\u0131noluk region, the highway along the gulf is winding but well-paved. Inside the park there is a paved loop around S\u00fct\u00fcven and Hasanbo\u011fuldu (follow signs for \u201cKazda\u011f\u0131 Milli Park\u0131\u201d), but many hiking trailheads require some unpaved or steep roads. A car (or 4×4) is recommended for maximum freedom.<\/p>\n By Bus:<\/strong> Intercity buses serve the Edremit bus terminal from all major cities (Istanbul 8\u201310 hrs, Izmir ~4\u20135 hrs, Antalya ~10 hrs, Ankara 6\u20137 hrs). From Edremit, local minibuses (\u201cdolmu\u015f\u201d) run down to Ak\u00e7ay, Alt\u0131noluk, and Zeytinli every 10\u201320 minutes. Ask for minibuses headed to Zeytinli (they often also go to Ak\u00e7ay or Alt\u0131noluk). Once in Zeytinli village, the park gates at P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 and Hasanbo\u011fuldu are only a few kilometers further on. Taxis are also available in Edremit\/Alt\u0131noluk for the final leg. Note: public transit will not drop you directly at remote trailheads \u2013 you may need to walk or arrange local lifts.<\/p>\n Renting a Car vs. Public Transit:<\/strong> If your itinerary is mainly a day-trip (waterfall visits, village tours, etc.), buses\/minibuses plus a taxi can suffice. However, to explore trails deep in the park or to efficiently hit multiple sites, renting a car is worthwhile. Many travelers rent a small car in Edremit\/Alt\u0131noluk (rates are moderate). Do ensure you have a GPS or offline map: the signage in Turkish is decent near major sites (e.g. \u201c\u015eelale\u201d, \u201cSarayd\u00fcz\u00fc\u201d, \u201cSar\u0131k\u0131z\u201d), but some turns to villages like Adatepe may be unsigned. Note that after dark, driving mountain roads can be tricky, so plan accommodations so you\u2019re not rushing.<\/p>\n Entrance Points & Areas:<\/strong> The park has several main entry points. The official visitor center is in P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131, roughly 15 minutes from Edremit. From there, a loop road leads up to the Sar\u0131k\u0131z plateau, and down to Hasanbo\u011fuldu. There are separate parking areas and simple kiosks at the day-use areas for S\u00fct\u00fcven and Hasanbo\u011fuldu (often called \u201cSarayd\u00fcz\u00fc Campsite\u201d or \u201cHasanbo\u011fuldu Picnic Area\u201d) as well as the base of Sar\u0131k\u0131z. You do not need special passes to visit the villages of Ye\u015filyurt and Adatepe \u2013 they are outside the \u201cstrictest core zone\u201d of the park \u2013 but if you continue beyond P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 to Sar\u0131k\u0131z or into the official park roads, you will pay fees at the turnstiles. In short: entering nature beyond the villages generally means paying the park fee and possibly taking a guide.<\/p>\n Entrance Fees (2025):<\/strong> As of 2025, the park charges entrance fees (payable at kiosks by the main gates). The rates are per visit (not per day), and are approximately:<\/p>\n For comparison, note that in 2024 these were roughly half (e.g. 35 TL per person, 105 TL per car, 315 TL per minibus). So expect an annual increase. Payment is usually cash (Turkish currency) at the booth; credit cards are sometimes accepted but not guaranteed. One can visit multiple zones (waterfalls, summit) on a single entry ticket. Keep your ticket stub until you exit.<\/p>\n Operating Hours:<\/strong> The park is generally open daylight hours \u2013 for example, 08:00 to 18:00 or 19:00 depending on season. The fee kiosks close in early evening (before sunset). After that, the park is closed to vehicles (and visitors). In winter, hours can shorten further (such as 09:00\u201317:00). The Sar\u0131k\u0131z plateau can be reached via a locked gate after hours. It is safest to plan activities early enough in the day. Private guided tours sometimes arrange access outside normal hours for special groups, but as an independent visitor assume gates close at dusk.<\/p>\n Guide Requirement:<\/strong> As of 2023, touring the Kazda\u011f\u0131 National Park requires an official park guide. This applies especially to the interior hiking trails. The regulation was introduced both for conservation and safety. Visitors must obtain a \u201cfield guide\u201d (park guide) at the entrance. For example, the park office at P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 provides vetted local guides for a fee. In practice: if you enter through the P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 gate, you will either have to hire a guide there, or sign a form showing you will go with one. Even day-hike groups must take a guide. Exceptions are minimal \u2013 notably, the picnic areas and very short loop around S\u00fct\u00fcven\/Hasanbo\u011fuldu can be visited without going deep into the protected core (though signage at the turnstile suggests guides are always required). If you do enter on your own without a guide, you risk a fine. In short: expect to pay for a local guide if you plan to hike the marked trails.<\/p>\n Park Rules:<\/strong> Common-sense nature rules apply. Littering is strictly forbidden (carry out any trash), and there are frequent patrols. Camping is allowed only in designated areas (see next section). Fires are not permitted except at official picnic grills. Drones are technically banned unless you have a special permit. Pets: The park\u2019s official stance is cautious \u2013 domestic dogs and cats are generally not allowed in wild areas (to avoid disturbing wildlife), though small pets are tolerated in village zones and some campgrounds. If bringing a pet, keep it on a leash at all times and understand the risk: wild boar or stray dogs have been known to roam near picnic spots. Filming and photography for commercial use requires a permit. For wildlife encounters: the animals here are mostly shy, but always keep a safe distance; do not attempt to feed any wildlife.<\/p>\n By following these guidelines, visitors help preserve Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s wild character. Always respect posted signs (especially around archaeological or ecology-sensitive sites) and local private property (some remote picnic sites are actually in village land).<\/p>\n While Kazda\u011f\u0131 itself is wild, the surrounding area offers diverse lodging. You can stay right in the mountains or down at the coast, depending on your taste. Key areas to consider:<\/p>\n If you are an experienced backpacker looking to trek the interior, plan to camp only with explicit permission<\/em> as per park regulations \u2013 in practice, most trekkers just reserve a guide and ask where overnight stops are allowed (Guides will direct you to pastureland or designated clearings where a tent would do the least damage). Wild camping away from marked areas is discouraged.<\/p>\n In summary, lodging on Kazda\u011f\u0131 is an adventure in itself: stay in a stone village homestay or up on a trail lodge if you want maximum immersion. The coast offers comfort and convenience. In all cases, book well in advance for summer (especially mid-August, and weekends in Ye\u015filyurt\/Adatepe) to secure a room.<\/p>\n Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s human story spans thousands of years, from Neolithic shepherds through classical antiquity to modern villagers. One cannot do justice to all epochs, but here are the highlights:<\/p>\n Kazda\u011f\u0131 is literally enveloped in mythology. In the deepest layers of pre-Greek belief, this was the sacred mountain of an Anatolian mother-goddess (paralleling the Minoan Rhea or Cybele). Ancient Greeks called it Idaea Mater<\/em>, meaning \u201cMother from Ida,\u201d and believed she was a primal fertility deity. Over time this mountain worship was absorbed into later Greek legends:<\/p>\n Beyond the classical myths, Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s foothills pulse with Anatolian legends of later, medieval origin. Two tales stand out:<\/p>\n While myth and legend dominate Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s identity, the mountain has a factual history too:<\/p>\n By visiting Kazda\u011f\u0131, one walks through layers of history \u2013 from pre-Homeric worship to Ottoman peasant life \u2013 all under a forest canopy that changes slowly, as it has for thousands of years.<\/p>\n To plan your trip, here are the must-do experiences in rough order of popularity. Each is a world of its own:<\/p>\n Kazda\u011f\u0131 offers a surprising network of trails, from gentle walks to rugged mountain treks. The trails are not all officially marked, so a guide or a good map is recommended. Here we break them down by difficulty:<\/p>\n By following these trail suggestions and preparations, you\u2019ll soak up Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s beauty on foot \u2013 arguably the best way to truly \u201cearn\u201d your view of the gods\u2019 mountain.<\/p>\n Kazda\u011f\u0131 is recognized as a biodiversity hotspot for both plants and animals. The park\u2019s varied elevation (sea level to 1,774 m) and climate (Mediterranean-Turkey transition zone) create rich habitats.<\/p>\n In short: Yes, there are boars and jackals in Kazda\u011f\u0131<\/strong>, along with typical Anatolian predators (though wolves are mostly gone). Bear sightings are rare; small pets (like dogs or cats) should be kept indoors or leashed (not because bears are a threat, but to protect the pets from coyotes and to avoid disturbing the wild fauna).<\/li>\n Kazda\u011f\u0131\u2019s ecology is fragile. As one article emphasizes, many of its plants were once collected for medicinal or culinary use, but now such foraging is controlled to ensure they survive. The emphasis is on sustainable enjoyment: photograph the flowers, savor the scents, but leave the plants in place. Similarly, watch wildlife quietly \u2013 do not feed or chase animals. Park rangers patrol to enforce this. If you see someone uprooting a rare herb or leaving litter, politely warn them or notify a ranger.<\/p>\n Though Kazda\u011f\u0131 is not known as a gastronomic capital, its local food is rooted in simple, fresh ingredients of the land:<\/p>\n While Kazda\u011f\u0131 doesn\u2019t have luxury dining, it excels at fresh, local fare. Much of the produce is organic by default: herbs you find are wild, dairy comes from goats or sheep grazing naturally, and olive oil is chemical-free. Eating in the villages connects you with the land\u2019s bounty.<\/p>\n Depending on how much time you have, here are some suggested itineraries. These are meant to inspire \u2013 feel free to swap order or skip things based on your interests.<\/p>\n These sample plans pack the highlights: mythic peaks, waterfalls, villages, and even the coast. Of course, you can tailor them \u2013 perhaps adding a night in Ye\u015filyurt lodges or a cooking class with a local. The key is to mix hikes with culture and not rush.<\/p>\n What is the elevation of Kazda\u011f\u0131?<\/strong> The highest point (Sar\u0131k\u0131z Tepe) is 1,774 meters (5,820 feet) above sea level. This makes it the tallest peak on the Biga (Troad) peninsula. (For reference, Alt\u0131noluk town is at ~50 m elevation on the coast.) Weather and scenery change with altitude: expect snow near the summit in winter.<\/p>\n Is a guide mandatory?<\/strong> Yes, park regulations (as of 2023) require visitors to be accompanied by a licensed guide when hiking the major trails. Guides can be hired at the P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 entrance. Short walks near picnic areas may not require one, but it\u2019s safest to assume you need a guide inside the core park.<\/p>\n What are the park\u2019s opening hours?<\/strong> Generally 08:00 to 18:00 (year-round). Hours may shorten in winter. After dark the gates close and roads are blocked. Plan day hikes within daylight hours.<\/p>\n Are there entrance fees?<\/strong> Yes. As of 2025: ~60 TL per adult, with higher vehicle fees for cars\/minibuses. Children under 12 often enter free or at reduced rates (check on site). Fees may be updated yearly. The fee is per entry, not per day (so re-entry within same visit is allowed without paying again if you stay in the park).<\/p>\n Where is the best hiking trail for beginners?<\/strong> For an easy scenic hike, try the loop from P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 to Hasanbo\u011fuldu Pond (about 2 km). Or the short boardwalk to S\u00fct\u00fcven Waterfall. These are mostly flat and family-friendly. No technical skills needed.<\/p>\n Are bears found in Kazda\u011f\u0131?<\/strong> Historically yes, Kazda\u011f\u0131 hosted brown bears and even wolves. Today, brown bear presence is very rare if at all. (Official materials still list \u201cay\u0131\u201d among fauna, reflecting past populations.) You\u2019re far more likely to encounter wild boar or jackal in the forest than a bear. Pets (dogs) may startle boars or jackals, so keep pets close.<\/p>\n Can you swim in Kazda\u011f\u0131?<\/strong> You can cool off in certain spots \u2013 notably at the base of S\u00fct\u00fcven and in Hasanbo\u011fuldu Pond. These natural pools are pristine but cold; only strong swimmers should dive. Always check for hidden rocks and currents before jumping in. (Swimming in rivers elsewhere is not recommended, as currents can be uneven and there are no lifeguards.)<\/p>\n What is cell phone reception like?<\/strong> Coverage can be spotty. Near villages (Ye\u015filyurt, Adatepe, Edremit) GSM is fine. On trails above ~1,000 m you may lose signal except at peaks. In case of emergency on trail, rely on your guide\u2019s radio or walk back to get a signal.<\/p>\n Are pets allowed?<\/strong> As a rule, dogs and cats are not allowed in the protected core of the park. A few unofficial campgrounds may tolerate pets, but the general advice is \u201cno pets.\u201d<\/em> Even if a local cafe lets you tie a dog outside, understand the park prioritizes wildlife. If you must bring a pet, contact the park office in advance and keep your pet leashed. There are many ticks and occasional wild animals; vet care is not nearby.<\/p>\n Can I camp overnight in the park?<\/strong> Only in designated areas. Official free camping is limited to the P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 picnic site (Sarayd\u00fcz\u00fc) and Hasanbo\u011fuldu day-use area. Backcountry camping anywhere else is prohibited without permission. Always pack out all your trash. For proper camping, many opt to stay at nearby Zeytinli Campsite (just outside park limits).<\/p>\nAnswering Your Core Questions: Is Kazda\u011f\u0131 Worth Visiting?<\/h2>\n
The Short Answer: Why Kazda\u011f\u0131 Is Unforgettable<\/h3>\n
Who Should Visit Kazda\u011f\u0131?<\/h3>\n
What Is Kazda\u011f\u0131 Most Famous For?<\/h3>\n
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Planning Your Trip to Kazda\u011f\u0131: The Complete Logistics Guide<\/h2>\n
When is the Best Time to Visit Kazda\u011f\u0131?<\/h3>\n
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How to Get to Kazda\u011f\u0131 National Park: A Multi-Modal Guide<\/h3>\n
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Essential Park Information: Fees, Hours, and Rules<\/h3>\n
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Where to Stay: Accommodation for Every Budget and Style<\/h2>\n
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The Heart of the Gods: Unraveling the Mythology and History of Mount Ida<\/h2>\n
Mount Ida in Greek Mythology: Mountain of the Mother Goddess<\/h3>\n
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The Legends of the Mountain: Sar\u0131k\u0131z and Hasanbo\u011fuldu<\/h3>\n
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Tracing History: From Ancient Lyrnessos to the Ottoman Era<\/h3>\n
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Top 15 Things to See and Do in Kazda\u011f\u0131 National Park<\/h2>\n
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A Hiker\u2019s Paradise: The Ultimate Guide to Kazda\u011f\u0131 Trails<\/h2>\n
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The Living Mountain: Flora and Fauna of Kazda\u011f\u0131<\/h2>\n
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The Taste of Ida: Culinary Experiences Around the Park<\/h2>\n
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Sample Itineraries for Your Kazda\u011f\u0131 Adventure<\/h2>\n
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\nMorning: Start at P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 in the park. Hike (or drive and walk) to S\u00fct\u00fcven Waterfall and Hasanbo\u011fuldu Pond. Enjoy a mid-morning picnic or a swim.
\nMidday: Return to P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 for late breakfast or early lunch (many caf\u00e9s open by 10 AM). Then drive to Ye\u015filyurt village for a stroll, olive oil tasting, and a sweet tea.
\nAfternoon: Head up to Adatepe. Visit the Zeus Altar and Ethnography Museum; have a traditional coffee on the village square. On the way back down, detour through \u015eahindere Canyon by car to see the Weeping Pine.
\nEvening: Stop in Ak\u00e7ay or Alt\u0131noluk for dinner by the sea (fresh fish or mezze). Return to Edremit by sunset.<\/li>\n
\nDay 1:<\/strong> Morning hike to Sar\u0131k\u0131z Tepe from Zeytinli (or via Ye\u015filyurt). Spend noon at the summit shrine, picnic with a view, descend by early afternoon. Stop for coffee in Hamaml\u0131 village. In late afternoon, drive to Alt\u0131noluk beach for a swim and seaside dinner. Stay overnight in a seaside hotel or Zeytinli.
\nDay 2:<\/strong> Check out of hotel early. Drive straight to P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 and do the Hasanbo\u011fuldu\u2013S\u00fct\u00fcven loop hike. In mid-morning, continue to Adatepe for olive oil lunch. After lunch, stroll in Ye\u015filyurt and depart before evening.<\/li>\n
\nDay 1:<\/strong> Arrive via Izmir\/Istanbul to Edremit. Acclimate with a short P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 circuit. Picnic at Hasanbo\u011fuldu.
\nDay 2:<\/strong> Hike the full Sar\u0131k\u0131z route (with guide): from base to peak and back (~10 hours). Camp at P\u0131narba\u015f\u0131 campground.
\nDay 3:<\/strong> Early jeep trip through \u015eahindere and Kara Tulum canyons (booked through a local tour). Evening village dinner in Adatepe.
\nDay 4:<\/strong> Visit Tahtaku\u015flar museum. Relax in Alt\u0131noluk with a seafood meal.
\nDay 5:<\/strong> Leisurely morning in Alt\u0131noluk; return to mountains for final stroll (perhaps to Kavurmac\u0131lar or Hamaml\u0131). Depart.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nKazda\u011f\u0131 National Park FAQ<\/h2>\n