From Dalaman Airport take the Havaş service to the town of Fethiye.
From Antalya Airport, you can take the bus to Fethiye.
Then from Fethiye catch the Kabak (Faralya) Dolmuş located outside of the bus station in front of the Carrefour shopping center to get to Kabak village. You will notice our sign post 200 meters before you get to the last stop at the village plaza. You get off there and walk down to arrive at Olive Garden.

f you drive your own vehicle, you must first drive to Fethiye center, and then continue towards Ölüdeniz. You will see Tokgoz market 400 meters before you get to the Ölüdeniz shore. There you make a left turn and get on the Faralya road. You will pass by Likya World Holiday Village and continue until you arrive at Olive Garden Kabak. We have our own parking lot where you can park your car safely.

If you travel by bus, you again catch the Kabak (Faralya) dolmuş outside of the bus station in front of the Carrefour shopping center, which will take you to Kabak. You will get off when you see our sign post, 200 meters before the last stop, and arrive at Olive Garden Kabak, walking down the path for about 3 minutes.

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From Kabak to Fethiye Departure Times:

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The Lycian Way, which starts near Fethiye and ends near Antalya, is a 3 thousand year old trade route. Little information is available about the origins of the Lycians, who were thought to have lived between 1,200 and 600 BC. Some sources link them to the Hittites, while others say they may have come from the Aegean Islands. Most of the main cities of the Lycians are along this route. Thanks to the endeavours of Kate Clow, an Englishwoman, the trails have been traced and signposted to international standards. Parallel red and white stripes show the way, junctions are marked with a directional arrow and a red cross indicates a deviation from the route. In villages along route there are signs to mark the start of the trail. The Lycian Way extends over 509 km, and has been awarded 15th place in the world’s top 50 trekking routes.

Olive Garden Kabak is approximately 30 minutes drive from Oludeniz, with paragliding activity available on site. Jumping down from the submit of Babadag and glidingover the skies of Oludeniz is a truely unique experience. It is one of the best jumping spots worldwide, and will let you glide in the air for a long time. Just let us know when you are ready, we will glady make the necessary arrangements, so that you can leave in the morning and be back at our camp before it gets dark.

The history of Fethiye goes back to the 6th century BC. Fethiye, or Telemessos by its ancient name, was one of the most important cities of the great Lycian civilization. This great harbour that witnessed Arab and Roman invasions still has traces of its ancient origins, with rock tombs and ancient amphitheatres still carved into the surrounding hills. The modern city of Fethiye, with its hotels, restaurants and bars situated along a scenic waterfront, is a pleasant place for a morning or daytime stroll. Go on an adventure into the hills to contemplate the rock-hewn tombs, or cull the marketplace of the Old City in search of treasures of your own. The cool hills and salty breezes of Kabak await your return at the end of an exciting day.

Located 4 kilometres from Fethiye, this is one of the important hotel accommodation and entertainment centres of the region. Even in the hottest months of the summer there are cool breezes over the 6km sandy beach.

Ölüdeniz has one of the best views around. One of the first places to come to mind in connection with Fethiye, Oludeniz is probably the most photographed spot on the Turkish coastline. You can cool off on scorching summer days in sea as clear as an aquarium, marvel at the fusion of mountains, sand and sea, and tempt the palate at numerous sea-side restaurants. There are many reasons to visit Oludeniz for the day, but with the number of British and European tourists increasing every year, you'll be glad to come back to a quiet evening under the stars in Kabak.

Until the population exchange between Turkey and Greece in 1922, Kayakoy was a village built on the mountain slopes around a lush plain and inhabited by Anatolian Greeks. Today, this lovely village with its arable fields, village houses, workshops and historical churches sheltered by pine clad mountains draws people in search of alternative tourism. In recent years, Kayaköy has become famous as the inspiration for "Eskibahçe," the village setting of Louis De Bernieres's 2004 novel, Birds Without Wings.

Saklikent Canyon is a steep walled 20km long natural formation that carries water from melted snow to the valley. On the hottest summer day Saklikent with its icy water is a cool natural wonder.

The Letoon is one of Lycia’s most important sanctuaries. A well-preserved amphitheatre is located in the centre of the site. In the temple offerings were made by the Lycians to the gods Artemis, Leto and Apollo. The Letoon is a rare example of a well-preserved historical site.

The history of Xanthos gives it a prominent place among ancient sites. Records show that its people were passionate about maintaining their independence and resisted Persian and Roman invasions to the bitter end. Faced with an inevitable defeat, they put themselves to death by fire down to the last child. Xanthos’ location gives it a view over the entire valley. A visit in the cool of evening to Xanthos with its historical remains is an agreeable way to spend time.