Çolaklı is built for slow mornings — a long sandy beach west of Side and a shoreline of family resorts where most days never leave the sunbed. Suluada is the exception worth setting an alarm for: the island they call the Turkish Maldives, reached in one well-planned day.
The daily Suluada departure collects Çolaklı hotels free of charge between 05:30 and 06:00. The boat sails from Adrasan harbour at 09:40, spends the day at Suluada and the bays around it — Love Cave and the twin beaches included — and docks back at 16:00, about 10 hours door to door.
Leaving an all-inclusive buffet behind is easier when lunch travels with you: grilled fish or chicken cooked on board, Turkish mezes, salad, fruit and tea. The price is flat for the whole coast — €40 adult, €30 child 4–10, infants free; see prices or the what's-included guide.
The same run also collects from Evrenseki, Gündoğdu and Side. Book free online and pay on the tour day.
Suluada 10H · Full day €40 flat — every pickup point
Our exclusive Side to Suluada Boat Tour is meticulously crafted for travelers seeking ultimate relaxation and breathtaking natural beauty.
Suluada 12H · Full day €40 flat — every pickup point
Your day begins with a comfortable morning pickup from your hotel in Antalya, Kemer or Beldibi, followed by a scenic drive south along the Lycian coast toward…
Yes — Suluada is the one Antalya boat day that looks nothing like the hotel beach: turquoise water over light sand, pine-clad cliffs and no shop, no promenade. Lunch is included on board, so you only miss the buffet, not the meal.
Between 05:30 and 06:00, free of charge, in air-conditioned vehicles. The exact point is confirmed with your booking — we publish only the pickup window, never fixed per-hotel times.
No. €40 per adult, €30 per child aged 4–10 and infants free is the whole price from every pickup point, Çolaklı included. There are no transfer surcharges and no prepayment — you pay on the tour day.
A small rocky island off the Adrasan coast with twin beaches, a white sandy bay and strong turquoise water — the reason for the Turkish Maldives nickname. Boats anchor near the island, and where conditions allow, tender boats shuttle guests to the bay. There is no shop, so bring essentials.