Kemer is a town on the Mediterranean coast, 32 kilometers from Antalya. While it was a small village until the early 1980s, it has become one of the most important centers of Turkish tourism with the facilities opened in the last 20 years. It first became a village, then a municipality on December 30, 1985, and became a town on September 13, 1991, and gained county status on September 13, 1991. As of the end of 2022, its population is 49,383.

Kemer district, which lies at the foot of the Western Taurus Mountains and along the 52 kilometers of coastline, is one of Turkey's most important tourism centers. In the place where Kemer is located today, there was a settlement known as the Old Village in the 1910s, consisting of lakes and swamps as a result of floods from the mountains. The people of the Old Village built a 23-kilometer-long stone wall at the foot of the mountains to protect themselves from these floods. Later, they will call their village Kemer because of this wall.

The oldest history of Kemer dates back to 690 BC. The foundation of the ancient city of Phaselis is based on this date.

Since there was no land road until the 1960s, Kemer, whose transportation was only provided by seaway, gained road and other infrastructure values within the scope of the Southern Antalya Tourism Project implemented after 1980, and today it has become one of the most popular tourism centers in Turkey. Kemer district and settlements such as Kiriş, Tekirova, Camyuva, Arslanbucak, Kuzdere, Beycik, Göynük, Beldibi and Çıralı have an extremely important place in Antalya tourism.

One of Kemer's main attractions is its natural beauty. Sea, forest and mountains converge at one point. The clarity of the sea, the greenery of the forest, the sea waves reaching up to the pine trees and the use of pine trees as a shade on the beaches are very attractive. The entire coast from Beldibi to Tekirova is a completely natural beach. There are many coves and small natural harbors on its indented coasts. The beaches in the center of Kemer are the Municipality beach and the Moonlight Beach next to the marina. It is possible to swim easily in places such as Phaselis beach, where the ancient city is still standing and which is a national park. It is also possible to benefit from the pools and beaches of the accommodation facilities for a fee. It is possible to reach the nearby ancient cities of Olympos and Phaselis from Kemer. In recent years, safari tours to high places such as Gedelme Plateau, Söğüt Cuması, Altınyaka (Gödene), Üçoluk, Dereköy have also attracted a lot of attention.

In addition, other attractions in the region are caves. These caves: Beldibi cave is on the coast of the sea, 27 km southwest of Antalya. There are also prehistoric ruins. Another cave worth seeing is Molla Hole. It is located on the eastern slope of Tahtalı Mountain, which rises to the west of Kemer. It is only possible to reach this cave on foot from the Aşağı Kuzdere or Tekirova villages on the Kemer–Kumluca highway. It is necessary to walk 3-4 hours from both neighborhoods.

Kemer also has an important place in yacht tourism with its modern marina with a capacity of 320 yachts. The marina and its 52 km coastline were awarded the Blue Flag by meeting the criteria set by the European Foundation for Environmental Education (FEEK).

The must-see places around Kemer are as follows: Olympos Ancient City, Chimera (Burning Stone), Adrasan, Üç Adalar, Göynük Canyon, İkiz Kayalar, Ekopark, Ulupınar, Seljuk Hunting Lodge, Gedelme Plateau and Beydağları, which are an extension of the Western Taurus Mountains, and their highlands. .

Dalaman Airport Kemer Transfer

Antalya Airport Kemer Transfer

Bodrum Airport Kemer Transfer

Izmir Airport Kemer Transfer