Adrasan Tours

Two hours south by boat from Adrasan Bay, Suluada is an uninhabited volcanic island with no beach facilities, no development and water visibility of 12–15 metres. The island's volcanic rock drops straight into clear sea — you swim off the rocks directly into open water. There is nothing like it within easy reach of Antalya. Capacity is strictly limited — read the full Suluada boat trip guide before booking to understand what to expect and what to bring.

The daily bay circuit covers Sazak Bay (calm turquoise water, pebble beach, pine trees to the shoreline), Aquarium Bay (named for the water clarity at 6–8m depth), and Porto Ceneviz — Genoese Bay — where 13th-century watchtower ruins stand on a rocky promontory above the sea. Multiple swimming stops, lunch on board, and a coastline that has looked this way for centuries. One of the best coastal boat routes in the Antalya region.

Adrasan sits inside a national park where anchoring and motorised watersports are restricted — the result is an underwater environment largely free of boat traffic and noise. Visibility runs 10–18 metres at the dive sites around the bay, with rocky formations, sea grass beds and occasional wreckage. Introductory dives for complete beginners and guided dives for certified divers are both available. A genuinely good dive site in a region where most coastal areas have been heavily used for decades.

The Lycian Way long-distance trail passes directly through Adrasan — one of the few sections of the 540 km route where you can walk for 2–3 hours and return to a beach for the afternoon. The stretch north toward Olympos passes ancient Lycian tombs, pine forest and sea views. The stretch south goes toward Gelidonya lighthouse, one of the most remote headlands in Turkey. A half-day walk from Adrasan village requires no equipment beyond good shoes and water. See our adventure activities for guided trekking options.