
Low-key Kaş: Due to the rugged geography and no airport really close by, the Turkish seaside town of Kaş has retained its small fishing village charm.

A sense of history: Kaş oozes classic Turkish history. It's been home to numerous dynasties and peoples. It was originally established as a trading port that came to prominence before the rise of ancient Greece.

Below the surface: The streets of modern-day Kaş are lined with traditional buildings. There's plenty of history buried close to the surface -- entrances to tomb are found on intersections, pedestrian streets and scattered throughout the surrounding landscape.

Dramatic views: Ancient Greeks knew Kaş as Antiphellos. The ancient Theatre of Antiphellos is cut into the limestone terraces that make a great place to watch the sunset.

Blue Grotto: A boat ride away from Kaş, the Greek island of Kastellorizo, known as Meis in Turkey, has a spectacular water cave known as the Blue Grotto.

Blue sky, blue seas: Most people come to Kaş for the sea and it's not an exaggeration to say the water turns every shade of blue as the sun moves overhead throughout the day.

Kaputas Beach: Kaş is surrounded by beautiful beaches. Kaputas is a short minibus ride away.

Night life: Kaş comes to life in the evening, when bustling restaurants serve traditional Turkish cuisine, fresh seafood and modern vegan dishes.



