Framed by the soaring Taurus Mountains and the shimmering Mediterranean, Antalya is a radiant jewel of Türkiye’s southern coast. Passengers arriving here discover a perfect harmony of history, culture, and seaside beauty. The old town of Kaleiçi, with its winding lanes, Ottoman-era houses, and lively bazaars, invites gentle exploration, while the old port below bustles with elegant yachts and wooden gulets. Whether exploring ancient ruins, sampling local cuisine, or simply soaking in the warmth of the Turkish sun, Antalya promises unforgettable moments for every traveler. The cruise port is located 12 km west of the old town.

 Situated just off the Lycian coast, Kekova Island boasts a haunting beauty, with ancient ruins lying beneath its waters. The ship will sail in the area between the island and Simena Castle before staying at anchor. Passengers can go ashore at Çayağzı beach (on the mainland), where they can relax or take an optional tour. A glass-bottom boat tour will take you close to the island, offering glimpses of the sunken city of Kekova, and they you can visit the small coastal village of Kaleköy and Simena Castle. The submerged stone walls and stairways of the ancient Lycian city are visible through the clear, turquoise water. Another optional tour will take you to the ancient city of Myra, home to a remarkable Lycian necropolis. Kekova offers a serene blend of history and nature, providing a timeless vision of the Turquoise Coast of Türkiye.

 Tiny but utterly enchanting, Kastellorizo is Greece's easternmost island and lies close to the Turkish coast. Kastellorizo is small but full of color. Its harbor glows with pastel houses mirrored in the water, and the sound of waves replaces the rush of time. Stroll along the seafront promenade, where fishing boats bob beside elegant neoclassical houses, or relax at a café beneath flowering bougainvillea. Kastellorizo reminds you how peaceful isolation can feel when beauty is everywhere around you.

 Surrounded by forested hills and turquoise bays, Fethiye is a vibrant gateway to Türkiye’s Turquoise Coast. The town combines ancient history with a relaxed modern atmosphere, where cafés overlook the marina and life flows at a gentle pace. Passengers can stroll along the waterfront, wander through Paspatur, Fethiye’s old town, with its narrow streets lined with shops, cafés, and small stalls selling textiles, souvenirs, spices, fresh produce, and local handicrafts, or visit the impressive Lycian rock tombs carved into the cliffs above the town. Fethiye is also an ideal starting point for discovery, with nearby highlights such as the abandoned village of Kayaköy, scenic boat trips along the coast, and the world-famous Blue Lagoon of Ölüdeniz.

 At first glance, this is a picture one hardly expects to see in Türkiye - A lovely, unspoiled lake teeming with fish, a lush marshy delta, verdant farmlands, a lazy, reedfringed river meandering into the sea. On shore, you can see ruins of the Lycian city of Caunos, with its basilica and fortifications looming over the green marsh where endangered Caretta loggerhead turtles hatch in the spring.

 One of the most elegant harbours in the Dodecanese, Symi enchants with pastel-coloured neoclassical houses rising steeply above the bay. Approaching Symi by sea is like arriving in a painting. Neoclassical houses climb up the hillsides in shades of ochre and blue, while fishing boats sway gently in the harbor below. The pace of life is unhurried: a stroll through the harbor, a swim in clear water, a quiet meal overlooking the bay. Symi’s charm lies in its simplicity, a small island that seems to exist outside of time. For those wishing to explore further, an optional excursion to the Monastery of Panormitis, dedicated to Saint Michael and located on the island’s western coast, is available at an additional cost. Surrounded by cypress trees and sea views, it is one of the most revered pilgrimage sites in the Aegean. Peaceful, colourful, and full of grace, Symi is pure Greek beauty.

 This serene island is known as the site of the apocalyptic revelations of St. John the Divine, The cave where he is said to have lived is now the site of the Monastery of the Apocalypse. It houses priceless icons and manuscripts in its treasury.

 On Türkiye’s sun-drenched Aegean coast, Çeşme combines laid-back elegance with a touch of old-world charm. Passengers can stroll through its whitewashed streets, shaded by bougainvillea, and browse stylish boutiques or traditional craft shops. The marina buzzes with life - chic cafés, sailing yachts, and the scent of the sea drifting on the breeze. Beyond the harbour, thermal springs and golden beaches invite pure relaxation, while nearby Alaçatı enchants with its stone houses and vibrant atmosphere. Whether savouring local seafood or simply watching the sunset over the castle, Çeşme captures the very essence of the Turkish Riviera.

 Bozcaada has resisted the temptation to become overwhelmed with the usual tourist trappings. If you venture aware from it's glorious uncrowded sandy beaches, you will find yourself wandering around it's ancient cobbled streets, lined with quaint rustic homes adorned with gorgeous flora and fauna. Stop off for refreshments in one of it's many traditional tavernas under the grapevines or visit one of the six wineries on the island. After the tour you can shop next door and enjoy tasting wine samples.

 Each Star Clippers ship offers a traditional and elegant way to see the world. Feel the wind fill the sails and gently carry you from one gorgeous destination to the next. During your time on board, you can choose to relax on a sun lounger or cool off in one of the pools on the top deck, while more adventurous passengers may enjoy the opportunity to climb the rigging or even have a go at steering the ship. Alternatively, you can wander the interior areas of the ship and discover relaxing lounges, a revitalising spa (Royal Clipper only) and a peaceful library.

 Throughout thousands of years Istanbul's geographical position has maintained its importance. Today it is a huge metropolis connecting continents, cultures and religions and is home to eleven million people and one of the greatest business and cultural centres of the region.

Itineraries are subject to change.