Located in the Gümüşlük region of Bodrum, this villa offers a tranquil escape from the noise, stunning sea views, and a garden, making it ideal for conservative families and honeymooners.
Offering all the comforts you might need during your vacation, this villa features 3 bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen, 3 bathrooms, a garden, and a private swimming pool. It accommodates a total of 6 people.
All rooms and the living room in the villa are equipped with air conditioning, hot water, TV/satellite channels, a refrigerator, washing machine, dishwasher, microwave, oven, mixer, toaster, hob, complete kitchenware, towels, and linens.
Ground Floor: Living room, kitchen, dining area with sea view, 1 shower/bathroom.
First Floor: 3 bedrooms in total: two bedrooms with two single beds each, and one bedroom with a double bed and en-suite shower/bathroom. There is a general bathroom with a bathtub, a balcony with stunning sea views where you can watch the sunset while enjoying your coffee, and a small library located at the junction of the 3 bedrooms and the terrace. Outdoor Amenities: Private Swimming Pool, Garden, Built-in Barbecue on the garden terrace, Covered Parking.
Enjoy your breakfast and dinner in your villa's garden, on its spacious terrace, balcony, or by the pool. Sun loungers, umbrellas, and a table and chairs are available by the pool.
This peaceful village is one of the oldest settlements on the peninsula. It boasts modest restaurants, guesthouses, and motels, but it cannot expand because it is officially an archaeological site, and any construction or excavation that would alter the natural landscape is prohibited.
This status was established to protect the ancient site of Mindos, parts of which lie beneath the village of Gümüşlük. Mindos, an original Lycian city, is located a few kilometers southeast. In the 4th century BC, King Mausolus decided to build a new city of Mindos, relocating all the city's inhabitants to their new homes. A century ago, noteworthy ruins included a theatre and a stadium, but these have since been gradually dismantled to make way for other institutions and buildings, leaving little to be seen in their original locations.
A ten-minute walk towards the cove northeast of Gümüşlük reveals a buried wall jutting into the sea from the edge of a hillside. Because the area's archaeological status prevents scuba diving, snorkeling reveals many more walls and an ancient breakwater in the water. Those arriving by boat will want to anchor near the island, off the east side of the entrance, to avoid hitting the underwater remains.
The island is called Rabbit Island. It separates two sheltered bays of Gümüşlük. If you sit at a restaurant on the shore and watch for a while, you'll see rabbits on the island. These rabbits are bred on the island by a producer who sells them in distant markets. It's possible to walk to the island in knee-deep water and dive into the sea while sunbathing among the rocks. The relaxing views and sunsets seen from the rooftop terraces of some restaurants are extraordinary. In this uncrowded area, the quality of the food in the restaurants is surprisingly good. The restaurants in the harbor, with their thatched umbrellas and roofs, have a typical appearance.
Gümüşlük-Bodrum
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