Bodrum is not just a destination: It’s a mood, a memory, a mirage of Aegean beauty that lingers long after summer fades. Nestled on the southwestern coast of Türkiye, Bodrum has long held its place as the ultimate seaside escape, effortlessly blending ancient history with contemporary luxury. Whether you arrive by yacht or by heart, the peninsula welcomes you with the scent of bougainvillea, the shimmer of turquoise waters and a rhythm that slows the soul.

Once home to the ancient city of Halicarnassus, Bodrum’s heritage runs deep – ruins of the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, still whisper stories of forgotten kings. Yet today, Bodrum wears its past lightly. Cobbled streets wind past whitewashed houses with cobalt shutters. Fishermen mend their nets beside fashion boutiques and the call of seagulls blends with beats drifting from chic beach clubs.

The days here unfold like silk – smooth, languid and sun-drenched. Mornings begin with simit (Turkish bagel) and Turkish tea by the marina. Afternoons are for swimming in crystal coves; Küdür Bay, Paradise Cove (Cennet Koyu) and Bitez Beach are local favorites. As golden hour arrives, the town transforms. Sunset cocktails at Maçakızı or Mimoza in Gümüşlük are a must, where the horizon blurs into brushstrokes of orange and lavender.

Bodrum’s nights are legendary. Whether it’s dining barefoot in the sand at Limon, dancing under the stars at Fenix, or watching the moon rise from the deck of a gulet, there’s a timelessness to the evenings here. Time doesn’t stop, but it certainly forgets to hurry.

And fashion? Bodrum has its own code. Think flowy linens, handmade sandals, silk scarves fluttering in the breeze. Jewelry that tells stories. A wardrobe that breathes like the sea. The style is as much about ease as it is about elegance – resort chic with a bohemian soul.

But beyond the luxury, the essence of Bodrum lies in its contradictions: ancient yet modern, vibrant yet serene, wild yet refined. It’s where you can lose yourself and find yourself all at once. It’s not just a summer place – it’s a state of being.

Bodrum is a reminder that beauty doesn’t need to shout to be heard. It just needs to shimmer.

Where to go

Bodrum is a peninsula of personalities – each bay, each village tells its own story. Here’s where to wander:

Bodrum Town

Start in the heart. The Bodrum Castle, built by the Knights of St. John, stands proudly between two harbors. Inside, the Bodrum Museum of Underwater Archaeology is a hidden gem. The marina is lined with elegant cafes, perfect for people-watching with an espresso or a chilled rose. By night, the old town pulses with energy – don’t miss the rooftop bars tucked behind stone alleys.

Gümüşlük

Romantic, rustic, and utterly charming. Walk along the sunken path to Rabbit Island at sunset or dine seaside with your feet in the sand. Limon, a garden restaurant overlooking the bay, offers unbeatable views and a bohemian atmosphere. Gümüşlük is also an artists’ haven – don’t leave without exploring the small ateliers and handmade ceramics.

Yalıkavak

Polished and glamorous, this is Bodrum’s answer to St. Tropez. The Yalıkavak Marina is home to superyachts, luxury boutiques (from Dior to local designers) and world-class restaurants. Zuma, Novikov and Lucca by the Sea all bring global flair. If you want to party, head to famous beach clubs like Bagatelle or Scorpios Bodrum (new and scene-stealing).

Türkbükü

Long the favorite of Turkish celebrities, Türkbükü’s wooden piers transform into beach lounges by day and candlelit dining spaces by night. Stay for a sunset aperitivo and a slow seafood dinner. It’s barefoot luxury at its finest.

Paradise Cove

Aptly named, this protected bay with clear water and pine-framed coves is ideal for a private swim or yacht escape. Best accessed by boat, but even from land, it feels like a hidden paradise.

Ortakent & Bitez

Less flashy, more relaxed. Ideal for long beach days, windsurfing and eating gözleme made by local women under olive trees. Bitez also has an up-and-coming dining scene, perfect for a quieter evening.

Mazı Village

For those who want Bodrum before the boom. Sleepy fishing villages, secret coves and olive orchards. A drive out here feels like stepping back in time. Come for the peace, stay for the magic.

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Located in the Aksu district of Isparta, in Türkiye’s Mediterranean region, Zindan Cave has become an increasingly popular attraction for both local and international visitors. Opened to tourism 23 years ago, the cave offers a rare combination of historical richness, cool underground waters and stunning natural formations.

Perched at 1,300 meters (4,265 feet) above sea level, the 765-meter-long cave is home to remarkable archaeological remains, including a Roman bridge, the open-air Eurymedon Temple and a mosaic believed to depict the river goddess.

Inside the cave, visitors are immersed in a dramatic landscape of stalactites, stalagmites and towering columns – formed over thousands of years. The sound of water from an underground stream echoes through the cavern as it cascades over rocks, adding to the cave’s mystique.

The mineral-rich stream, believed by locals to be beneficial for the skin, has been confirmed through scientific analysis to contain high levels of calcium and magnesium – further sparking interest among visitors.

Zindan Cave has served as a site of religious and cultural importance for various civilizations, including pagans, ancient Greeks and Romans. Despite centuries of change, the temperature inside remains a steady 5 degrees Celsius (41 degrees Fahrenheit) year-round, making it a refreshing retreat during the hot summer months.

One of the cave’s most striking features is the Eurymedon mosaic, made by hand from black, white and red stones. It greets visitors at the entrance, just beyond the historic Roman bridge. The site as a whole evokes the feel of an open-air museum, with engraved stones and columns scattered throughout.

Zindan Cave attracts nearly 50,000 visitors annually. Its walkways and lighting system, developed during its transformation into a tourist site, allow for safe exploration of its natural and archaeological wonders.

Aksu District Governor Salih Zafer Aydın highlighted the cave’s unique combination of historical, ecological and cultural significance. “Visitors first cross the Roman bridge, followed by ancient carved stones and the Eurymedon temple area. Just beside it lies the mosaic of the River Goddess, uncovered through archaeological excavations,” he explained.

He noted that the far end of the cave features an area believed to have once served as a bath, where the mosaic is located. “There is a long-standing belief that the water flowing from this ancient bath is good for the skin. Scientific studies partially support this claim based on the water’s composition,” Aydın added.

Salih Ölmez, a visitor from Hatay, shared his experience: “When I heard about the cave, I had to come see it. It’s truly beautiful – with water still flowing inside. You can really feel the presence of different eras here. I highly recommend it to everyone.”

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Imagine the refreshing scent of lemon trees on one side, and colorful towns cascading down cliffs on the other, quietly watching the waves of the Mediterranean. The Amalfi Coast is not just unforgettable for its breathtaking beauty but for the feelings it evokes. In Positano, pastel-colored homes cling to the hills, glowing golden at sunrise and bathed in magic at sunset. Strolling through Amalfi’s historic piazza, people watching in the lively streets of Positano, or witnessing a fiery sunset in the serene village of Praiano, every moment becomes a memory.

Where is the Amalfi Coast?

Stretching along the southern edge of the Bay of Naples between Sorrento and Salerno, the Amalfi Coast winds through dramatic cliffs, offering shelter to picture-perfect villages nestled between rugged mountain slopes.

During summer, Turkish Airlines (THY) operates two direct flights daily from Istanbul Airport to Naples. From Naples Airport, Positano is approximately a 1.5-hour drive, depending on seasonal traffic.

First stop: Positano

Positano feels like a scene from a classic Italian film. With its narrow stairways, charming alleyways and vibrant buildings, every corner invites you to take a photo.

Home to just 4,000 residents, the village welcomes up to 12,000 visitors daily during peak season, so be prepared for some traffic.

Must-see highlights

Church of Santa Maria Assunta: One of the town’s iconic landmarks, offering a spiritual and architectural experience.

Museo Archeologico Romano: A fascinating stop for those interested in local history and Roman archaeology.

The Path of the Gods (Sentiero degli Dei): A scenic trail with panoramic views, perfect for hiking enthusiasts.

My favorite restaurants

A cherished seaside restaurant, Le Tre Sorelle is run by Luigi and Giovanna, the nephews of founder Giovannina. For over 60 years, the restaurant has combined quality ingredients with the simplicity of traditional family recipes. It’s more than just great food and hospitality, it’s a generational love story. It remains my all-time favorite for its unbeatable coastal location and comforting cuisine.

A gem in Positano, Casa Mele offers modern Italian dishes and an open kitchen where guests can watch culinary magic unfold. Known for both its elegant dining and hands-on cooking classes, the restaurant focuses on fresh, local ingredients. With Michelin star-level cuisine and service, it’s a must for any food lover.

Where to stay

A favorite among global celebrities, Il San Pietro di Positano is celebrating its 55th anniversary this year and for good reason. I’ve stayed in countless hotels through my work, but this one truly stands out. Light-filled, effortlessly elegant, and with all 56 rooms offering private terraces overlooking the sea, the hotel feels like a retreat into serenity.

The rooms, redesigned by Fausta Gaetani, feature hand-painted ceramic tiles, Mediterranean-toned fabrics, antiques and crisp white walls blending luxury with coastal charm. Every corner, every plant, every detail is curated with care. Despite its grandeur, the hotel feels like home. The staff offers warm, personal hospitality, making you feel more like a guest in a private villa than a hotel.

You’ll often spot General Manager Andrea Zana personally greeting guests, whether at the reception, restaurant, beach or gardens.

Dining at Il San Pietro

Zass Restaurant: Michelin-starred chef Alois Vanlangenaeker and his team craft dishes from fresh ingredients, many sourced from the hotel’s own 10,000-square-meter terraced gardens. Dine on a romantic veranda facing Praiano’s glittering lights or opt for the exclusive chef’s table in the kitchen.

Carlino: Located by the water, this casual beachfront restaurant is perfect for lunch. The fresh daily seafood and pasta are divine.

The hotel also offers a private sundeck carved into the rocks, complete with ladders into the sea. It’s here, under the sun and surrounded by calm, that you begin to understand what Italians mean by La Dolce Vita.

Next stop: Amalfi

Just a 40-minute drive from Positano, Amalfi is a tiny town with a big heart. Explore the majestic Cathedral of Amalfi, a striking blend of Norman and Arab architecture, along with its peaceful cloister. Visit the Museo della Carta to discover the town’s historic role in papermaking and wander through the narrow, covered alleys that lead toward the Valle dei Mulini (Valley of the Mills).

Stop by Cafe Pansa in the main square, famed for its delicate pastries and beloved lemon cake, ideal for people watching while enjoying a sweet bite.

A hidden treasure: Praiano

Nestled between Positano and Amalfi, Praiano is quieter and often overlooked, but its charm is undeniable.

As you wander its narrow streets, make time for Cafe Mirante, a local secret with breathtaking views. Sip an espresso or cocktail to the sound of classic Italian tunes and feel, even for a moment, like time has paused.

From cliffside walks to Michelin-starred dining, ancient churches to hidden cafes, the Amalfi Coast isn’t just a destination, it’s a feeling that lingers long after you leave.

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Imagine a place that gently proves you wrong every time you think “nothing can surprise me anymore.” Imagine an experience so intentional, so quietly rich, that it makes you pause and whisper, “I’ve never felt this before.” That’s exactly what happened when I arrived at Ahama, tucked away in southwestern Türkiye’s Günlüklü Bay, Göcek, a destination that isn’t just a retreat, but a return. Here, time slows down. Nature speaks, and for once, you actually listen. The Mediterranean glistens in the background, ancient sığla trees (sweetgums) whisper stories from centuries past, and every step feels like a reminder of something you forgot you needed. This isn’t luxury as we’ve come to know it, it’s something deeper. It’s luxury with soul. Ahama doesn’t try to impress you with grandeur. Instead, it invites you to feel. Built with raw, natural materials like jute, wood, stone and linen, the architecture quietly dissolves into the landscape. Inspired by Japanese minimalism and the wisdom of ancient Lycia, the space breathes. It’s a kind of silent elegance that doesn’t need to shout to be seen.

Scent and sound

Ahama is nestled in the heart of a 20-hectare protected forest, surrounded by Göcek’s signature sığla trees – trees that grow only here, their fragrance thick in the air, grounding you. Their presence is calming, almost ceremonial. You begin to breathe differently. Walk differently. Think differently. And though it feels like you’re far from it all, Göcek is only 20 minutes away, and Dalaman Airport is only 35.

You’re not escaping life, you’re simply stepping outside of its noise. Here, everything is curated not for your comfort but for your clarity. The Sound Temple, designed by the globally renowned Hector Esrawe, hosts healing sound journeys beneath the canopy of ancient trees. Morning yoga on the shoreline, breathwork, water therapy, somatic movement sessions, and even art therapy fill the days with meaning rather than noise.

Dining: A sensory ritual

The culinary experience at Ahama isn’t about indulgence, it’s about connection. Every meal feels like a story, every bite a ritual. Mezkla Göcek blends the boldness of Mexican cuisine with the subtle grace of the Mediterranean. It’s not fusion, it’s harmony. At Ege Umi, chef Mustafa Otar crafts dishes that are rooted in Aegean memory and refined through Japanese technique. You don’t just eat here, you feel what you’re eating. Sardines meet ponzu and olive oil. Sea bass is steamed with bergamot. Custard carries the soul of Ezine cheese. Everything whispers, “taste this moment.” And then there’s AY, where cooking becomes a primal, almost poetic act. Fire, smoke, salt and time shape dishes like whole roasted goat, smoked taramasalata, and fresh seafood grilled over an open flame. It’s food that connects you to something ancient.

MIORI by the Sea

One of the most talked-about new venues this season is “MIORI by the Sea,” a place where quiet luxury takes center stage and transports you straight to the heart of Italy. What sets MIORI apart is not only its serene and sophisticated atmosphere but also its bold collection of contemporary art pieces that command attention. This unique blend of refined elegance and artistic ambition makes MIORI a must-visit destination for those seeking an exclusive experience that speaks both to the senses and the soul.

Tucked away in the tranquil Bedri Rahmi Bay of Göcek, MIORI by the Sea unveiled its highly anticipated Riva Lounge with a dazzling launch on July 4. Set to become Türkiye’s first true gastro-destination, the event perfectly captured MIORI’s ethos: good food, good mood and good company. But what truly elevated the evening beyond the expected was the seamless blend of cuisine, atmosphere, and art, turning a night out into something unforgettable. As the sunset gave way to an electric set by Solange, SinCasa and Yakuza, guests found themselves immersed in an experience that was both rooted in the Aegean and undeniably global.

What caught my eye just as much as the scenery was the art and sculptural works that added soul to the space. I was especially drawn to Mert Ege Köse’s expressive piece and a stunning installation by Jake Michael Singer, both placed thoughtfully as part of a curated dialogue between nature and creativity.

The selection reflects the eye of AWC Contemporary gallery owner Haldun Kilit, whose presence in Göcek signals something bigger: the rise of an Aegean art scene that’s now ready to speak to the world.

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There are destinations that dazzle with opulence and then there are places that move you in silence – where turquoise waters meet golden sands and history peers out from the mountainside. Along Türkiye’s enchanting southwest coast, the stretch between Göcek, Dalyan and Iztuzu Beach offers just that kind of journey: immersive, graceful and unforgettable.

Iztuzu: Where turtles come home

Shaped like a golden arc between the Mediterranean Sea and the Dalyan River, Iztuzu Beach is nature at its most tender. This 4.5-kilometer (2-mile) stretch of sand is a protected nesting ground for the endangered Caretta Caretta turtles. Unspoiled by mass tourism, there are no concrete buildings, no loud music – just sun, sea and serenity.

What to do

Visit the DEKAMER Turtle Research Centre to learn about conservation efforts. Swim in the crystal-clear, shallow waters or walk the length of the beach at sunset. Bring a picnic – there are no beach clubs here and that’s precisely its charm.

Dalyan River: Journey through stillness

The journey to Iztuzu is often made by boat along the tranquil Dalyan River, where time seems to stand still. The river winds through reed forests and opens into a world of reflections and ancient ruins. Each bend reveals a new view, so keep your camera close.

What to do

Take a traditional wooden riverboat tour from Dalyan to Iztuzu, passing by ancient tombs and thermal springs. Stop at the mud baths and sulfur pools, which have long been believed to rejuvenate both skin and spirit. Wander Dalyan town for its cozy cafes, boutique shops and traditional Turkish breakfast by the water.

Where to stay

Bahaus Resort: Sustainable, chic and surrounded by nature.

Villa Gokbel: An intimate hilltop retreat with sweeping views over the delta.

Savana Otel: A charming boutique stay steps from the river, perfect for relaxed evenings.

Tombs of kings

High above the Dalyan River, carved into the cliffs, rest the haunting Lycian Kings’ Tombs – monumental rock-cut temples dating back to the 4th century B.C. Both visually striking and emotionally stirring, the tombs seem to gaze back at you as the light shifts across the stone.

What to do

View the tombs from a boat during golden hour: sunset offers the most dramatic light. Hike above the town for a closer look and panoramic views. Cross the river to explore the ancient city of Kaunos, home to a Roman amphitheater, baths, and agora.

Göcek: Hidden luxury by sea

Tucked between forested hills and jewel-toned bays, Göcek is a sailor’s dream and a sanctuary of quiet refinement. Though luxury yachts line its marinas, Göcek remains unspoiled, elegant and serene.

Where to stay

D-Resort Göcek: Polished, beachfront luxury with a private marina and spa.

Villa Danlin Hotel: A peaceful boutique stay offering traditional charm and warm hospitality.

Rixos Premium Göcek: Adults-only, all-inclusive elegance in a private bay.

Hilton Dalaman Sarıgerme Resort: A premium resort with 10 outdoor pools, waterparks and private beach access.

What to do

Charter a private gulet or boat to explore the Twelve Islands – each a hidden paradise. Dine seaside at Lotus Restaurant or Gaia for fresh fish and mezes. Shop for artisan jewelry and Turkish linen in Göcek’s stylish boutiques.

Dalaman: Quiet gateway to paradise

Often overlooked in favor of the more glamorous names along the Turkish Riviera, Dalaman is a quiet, sun-drenched gateway to some of Türkiye’s most breathtaking coastlines. Framed by pine-clad hills and kissed by the Mediterranean breeze, it’s both a beginning and a sanctuary.

From here, you are minutes away from the wild beauty of Iztuzu Beach, the tranquil rhythm of the Dalyan River and the secluded luxury of Göcek’s hidden bays. Whether you’re seeking adventure, healing waters, or a soft landing into serenity, Dalaman welcomes you with open skies and open arms.

For a soulful traveler

This journey isn’t about ticking off destinations. It’s about the slow reveal: the hush of water against wood, the scent of pine at dawn, the still gaze of the ancient tombs. Iztuzu, Dalyan and Göcek don’t demand attention; they earn it quietly.

Whether you’re swimming in sun-warmed seas, sailing from cove to cove, or sitting beneath a fig tree with a glass of tea, this is the kind of place that stays with you long after you’ve left.

Because here, in this untouched corner of Türkiye, luxury isn’t found in excess – but in essence.

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There’s something magical about throwing a few bags in the backseat, lining up your favorite playlist and setting off on the open road with your favorite person beside you. This summer, that magic had a name: Puglia. A region where wild cliffs meet soft sand, where every corner hides a story, and where the light makes everything feel like a dream you don’t want to wake up from. This is the story of our southern Italian road trip, a journey of sun, sea, poetry, gelato and glamorous returns.

Postcard that breathes

First stop: Polignano a Mare, the crown jewel of Puglia’s Adriatic coastline. It’s no wonder it’s the most photographed beach in the region, perched atop dramatic cliffs, with whitewashed houses that seem to hover over turquoise waters.

We stood at Lama Monachile, breath stolen by the view. It’s not just a beach. It’s a natural amphitheater carved by time. We swam below the towering bridge, letting the sun dry us on ancient rocks, feeling small in the best way possible.

And then magic on a plate. Grotta Palazzese, a restaurant carved into a cliffside cave. We dined above crashing waves, with limoncello in our hands and poetry in our hearts.

And speaking of poetry, wandering Polignano’s old town, we stumbled upon Scalinata della Poesia’s “Poetry Staircase.” Each step is painted with verses, each one inviting us further down toward the sea. It felt like an invitation from the town itself: to pause, to read, to feel.

Natural pool for dreamers

Next, we drove further south to Grotta della Poesia, near Roca Vecchia. Legend has it that a beautiful princess once bathed in this natural pool, inspiring poets from all over Italy. Whether true or not, one dive into its crystalline waters and we were believers. The light filters through the cave openings in ways cameras can’t quite capture. It’s not just a swim. It’s a baptism into beauty.

Another must? Torre Sant’Andrea. Jagged rock formations jutting out of electric blue water, sculpted by centuries of wind and waves. We climbed, we swam, we sat in silence. This place demands it. It’s wild, raw and unapologetically itself.

Back to Rome

As all great road trips must, ours came full circle back to Rome. But with sea salt still in our hair and sand in our shoes, we returned differently. And Rome, in her eternal elegance, had one final act ready for us.

The first stop? As the eternal city continues to reinvent itself, this summer marks a dazzling new chapter in Rome’s timeless narrative: the grand opening of Orient Express La Minerva, the world’s very first Orient Express hotel. And what better place for such a debut than Rome, a city that has captivated cultural pilgrims and Grand Tour adventurers for centuries? Since 1883, Orient Express has been synonymous with elegance, mystery and a kind of journey that transcends geography. It was never just about getting somewhere; it was about being transported to a mood, a story and a time. And now, that spirit lives again in the very heart of Citta Eterna, where past and present embrace in a single, spectacular address. Set in the former Palazzo Fonseca, steps away from the Pantheon, La Minerva offers more than luxury. It offers legends. Restored with exquisite detail by Hugo Toro, the acclaimed artist-architect known for his sensitive balance between heritage and innovation, the hotel is a love letter to Rome’s layers. Every corner tells a story: marble floors whispering the footsteps of scholars, rich woodwork echoing with faded operas, bold contemporary touches that signal not just a revival, but a renaissance.

Rooftop views

If every city has a heartbeat, then Bvlgari Hotel Roma might just be the place where Rome’s eternal rhythm slows down, softens and becomes something you can actually feel. It is nestled in the very core of the city, between the ancient hush of Ara Pacis and the silent grandeur of the Mausoleum of Augustus. This new jewel in Bvlgari’s crown is not just a hotel, but a dialogue between past and present. Once inside, the Bvlgari world unfolds glamorous yet quiet, indulgent but never overdone. The interiors whisper Roman refinement with a modern accent. Think deep velvets, antique mirrors, curated art and impeccable detailing that reflects the house’s jewelry heritage. It’s a place where every element has weight, meaning and beauty. But perhaps the most unforgettable moments come from the rooftop, where Rome reveals itself. The domes, the ruins, the whispers of centuries past all lay out before you as you sip an aperitivo under the sky.

One last toast

Our last night took us to Hotel de Russie, where Aquazzura’s bar is the place to end a trip like this. It’s stylish, intimate and somehow still a secret. One final toast, one last shared smile. Rome said goodbye in her finest fashion.

La Romana dal 1947

Before heading home, one final (and very important) ritual: gelato. The best is La Romana dal 1947. It is rich, creamy and made with love and tradition. “Wow” is an understatement. Try the crema dal 1947 or the biscotto. You’ll thank us.

Final thoughts

What we found on the road wasn’t just a road trip. It was a rediscovery of nature, of joy, of each other. Puglia gave us its raw edges and sunlit treasures. Rome reminded us of timeless charm and the art of returning.

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