It's just a huge museum complex, there is where to walk and what to see. The city has not been preserved, the ruins are being restored, but it is very interesting, knowing that the city itself originated before our era. The city was part of the Lycian Union, and then the Roman Empire, rebuilt and completed. It takes your breath away from the history that this city has experienced
We arrived by car in the late afternoon. The place is beautiful and historical. Tickets at the box office cost 700 lira (December 2024), accept cards and euros, change euros to lira.
The toilet is 100 meters from the entrance (free).
The territory itself is huge, excavations and restoration work are underway there. All descriptions are in English and Turkish. The road down to the sea is actually unpaved. The feeling that there are not enough signs where to go and what to see. It's better to take a guided tour.
Rare historical artifacts at the very entrance to the sea (there is also a ticket office there). I recommend you to visit.