Ince Burun Daily Coastal Exploration Tour
Discover hidden gems, immerse yourself in breathtaking views, and create unforgettable memories on this exhilarating adventure. Indulge in a day of escape, exploration, enjoyment, and relaxation along the coastal wonders of Ince Burun.
Escape to coastal paradise!
Discover the hidden treasures of the coast as you embark on a journey with us. Join us for an unforgettable day of exploration and relaxation along the stunning shores of Ince Burun.
Capacity: Our tour accommodates up to 6 guests, including infants and children.
Duration: The tour operates from 10:00 to 18:00.
Itinerary: Departure from Datça Harbor to Ince Burun Lighthouse. Stops at Çeti Suyu, Akvaryum, Armutlu Su, Kunta Kinte, Moskof İni, İnce Burun İskelesi, İncirli İn, Yassı Yer, and İnce Burun Feneri bays along our route.
Stops: Depending on weather and bay conditions, we may make stops at 3 or 4 bays throughout the day.
Lunch: Lunch service is provided onboard.
Afternoon: Enjoy a complimentary cocktail and fruit service in the late afternoon.
Beverages: Tea, coffee, and water are available throughout the day.
Daily Rate: The daily rate for the tour is 500 €.
Çeti Suyu, Kargı Cove
Çeti Suyu is a sub-cove at the head of the larger Kargı Cove on the Hisarönü Gulf, between Marmaris and the Bozburun peninsula. The cove takes its name from the cold freshwater springs (çeti suyu = \"cold water\") that emerge from karst rock at the head of the inlet — the boundary where freshwater meets warm sea creates a visible temperature line and unusual swimming conditions, with the cold spring water sitting in pockets below the surface. The seabed reaches 8-12 metres in mud and weed, used as a lunch and swim stop on the Marmaris–Bozburun route. There is no village, no road, and no facilities. Çeti Suyu is 2 hours from Marmaris by sail. Season runs May through October.
Akvaryum Cove
Akvaryum Cove sits on the south side of the Bodrum peninsula, named for the clarity of its water — \"akvaryum\" means aquarium, and the cove takes the name from the visible fish life on the rocky reef seabed, viewable from the surface without a mask. The cove cuts into the cliff for about 200 metres, with a rocky shore, no beach, and depths of 3-15 metres over sand patches and rocks. The clarity allows seabed visibility to 18 metres in calm summer conditions. The cove is a standard lunch and snorkel stop on the Bodrum day-sail circuit out from the main town. There is no village; the road from Bodrum to Kargı village runs 200 metres above the cliff. Akvaryum Cove is 60 minutes from Bodrum by sail. Season runs May through October.
Armutlu Su Cove
Armutlu Su Cove is a small sheltered anchorage on the Datça peninsula side of the Hisarönü Gulf, named for the freshwater spring (su) and the wild pear trees (armut) that grow around it. The cove cuts into the wooded shore for about 250 metres, with a rocky and pebble shore at the head and depths reaching 8-14 metres of sand and weed. The freshwater spring at the head of the cove creates a cooler swimming layer near the shore. There is no village, no road access, and the only landfall is by tender. The cove is one of the quieter overnight options on the Marmaris–Datça route, used when the more popular Bozburun and Selimiye anchorages are full. Armutlu Su Cove is 3 hours from Marmaris by sail. Season runs May through October.
Kunta Kinte Bucht Datça
Kunta Kinte Cove is a small wooded anchorage on the north side of the Datça peninsula, on the Hisarönü Gulf coast. The cove takes its informal name from a comparison made by visiting German gulet crews in the 1980s to the African village in Alex Haley's Roots — a name that stuck on charter maps even though the cove's Turkish name is little used locally. The bay cuts into the pine-covered shore for about 300 metres, with a small pebble beach at the head and depths reaching 8-15 metres over sand. The cove offers shelter from the prevailing summer northwesterlies and is used as a lunch and swim stop on the Datça day-sail circuit. There are no facilities and no road access. Kunta Kinte is 90 minutes from Datça by sail. Season runs May through October.
Moskof ini
Moskof ini (\"Muscovite cave\") is a small cove on the north shore of the Datça peninsula, named for a legend that 19th-century Russian sailors used the freshwater cave at the head of the cove as a hiding place during the Crimean War period. The cove cuts into a steep wooded slope for about 400 metres, with no beach and depths reaching 12-20 metres over sand. The freshwater spring inside the small sea cave at the head of the inlet still flows year-round, and the cove offers some of the clearest water on this stretch of coast — visibility to 20 metres in calm summer conditions. There is no village, no road, and no facilities. Moskof ini is 90 minutes from Datça by sail. Season runs May through October.
Incirli in
İncirli in (\"fig-tree inlet\") is a small narrow cove on the Datça peninsula, named for the wild fig trees (incir) that grow at the head of the bay and shade the small pebble beach. The cove cuts into a steep limestone shore for about 250 metres, with a narrow entrance opening into a wider inner basin — invisible from outside until the boat is inside. The seabed reaches 6-12 metres of sand and weed, with good holding for overnight stops. The cliffs on both sides shelter the anchorage from prevailing winds. There is no village and no road; the only access is by water. Yachts use İncirli in as a lunch and snorkel stop or quiet overnight on the Datça circuit. İncirli in is 3 hours from Datça by sail. Season runs May through October.
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