Internal accommodation comprises open plan kitchen/living area. The kitchen has modern white units and granit work tops, which compliment the style of the apartment. The living area has double patio doors which lead onto the large balcony and ensure plenty of natural light pours into the apartment. There are 2 double bedrooms in the apartment. The master bedroom has a balcony and en suite shower room. There is also a second family shower room. Airconditioning pipework has been fitted in every room. The apartment benefits from a large private garden.
This friendly complex has 2 communal swimming pools, pretty communal gardens and a restaurant/bar. There are gated entrances and CCTV.


Yalikavak
The overland journey from Bodrum to Yalikavak provides you with some of the most spectacular scenery on the peninsula. Slowly climbing through fertile valleys, the road then tops at the mountain range running down the peninsula, at this point providing panoramic views of the North and South coasts before descending to the seaside village of Yalikavak.

There are many archaeological remains and ruins in the area. It is suggested that the ancient city of Yalikavak was situated on the top of one of the hills. A few tombstones and city walls still bear witness to the history of the town.
The once sleepy fishing village of Yalikavak has now become one of, if not, the most elite areas on the Bodrum Peninsula. The cobbled streets of the old town still retains its charm and culture and offers a variety of restaurants, cafe bars and traditional Gullet cruises. If you enjoy eating fresh fish then you will be at home here as there are many renowned fish restaurants dotted along the water's edge. In stark contrast, the new Palmarina is home to luxury yachts of some of the world's rich and famous. It has trendy bars, designer boutiques and first class restaurants and has quickly become the place to be seen in Bodrum.
New developments dotted around the sweeping coastline offer peace and quite and great views whilst being easily accessible from the main town.

Gumusluk, meaning 'of silver' is the harbour of ancient Myndos and is one of the oldest settlements on the peninsula. This area is steeped in history and rich in archaeology both on land and underwater. Bring your snorkel because there is so much to see just below the water where parts of the historic city subsided. The centre - a small fishing village - has kept its charm thanks to strictly enforced building prohibitions. This photogenic small waterfront is home to about a dozen fish restaurants and just a few craft shops and is an ideal spot for a bit of peace and quiet. The only noise is the gentle lapping of the sea on the shoreline. From here you can walk across the sunken causeway to Rabbit Island.

There are old and new developments outside the village, spreading several kilometres along the coastline. It is becoming popular with Europeans, buying their own little piece of Turkey. The area is not over-developed and provides some of the most scenic views on the peninsula.