About Villa Dolphin
Villa Dolphin is situated in the heart of the beautiful coastal resort of Akyaka, within a selec t private estate of 30 similar villas, with access to two high quality communal swimming pools ( Opened from 20th May and closed in October)
The Villa has two double bedrooms and one twin bedroom. Open plan style very large lounge/diner and fully equipped kitchen.
There are two good sized bath/shower rooms on each floor.
The villa has 8 balconies, most having good views of the area. Front patio and side gardens.
PLEASE NOTE
Only bookings of 7, 10 or 14+ days are accepted in the peak season. from July-September 7th
About Akyaka
Although Akyaka has grown in recent years, it remains a picturesque village. There are no high-rise hotels - any construction has adhered strictly to the traditional architectural style of the region. Numerous wooden balconies, intricately arranged pan-tiled roofs and delicately carved fretwork shutters give the houses that tumble down the hillside towards the beach their distinctive appeal.
The atmosphere, too, remains very Turkish. There are several small grocery shops, a fruit and vegetable stall, and a choice of restaurants. You can still sit and watch elderly women driving their flocks of goats and sheep along the streets.
The Palm Tree lined sandy beach shelves very gently into the sea, making it ideal for young children. Akyaka is surrounded by forestry commission land on one side and by a conservation area on the other, thus offering superb opportunities for exploring. The remarkably untouched shingle beach at Cinar is a 50-minute walk away.
Please be aware that like most resorts in the Southern Turkey area there can be power cuts and water problems although these can be for short durations, this is out of anyone’s control and no one can be held responsible and no compensation will be paid,
Akyaka - Conservation Area
Akyaka/Gokova is the jewel in the Crown of Turkey, and one of the most beautiful un-spoilt coastal resorts you will ever find. The good news is that the Turkish Authorities are keeping it this way, as Akyaka is a conservation area.