Dalyan is a small village situated 28km from Dalaman airport, in an area of outstanding natural beauty, often described as “one of the last corners of paradise surrounded by hills of pines and cotton fields. The village is in the center of a broad delta at the head of which is a fine sand, gently shelving sand. Dalyan is now a designated conservation area and not less than 152 varieties of birds, three types of turtles as protected “caretta” sea turtles have existed on earth for 95 million years and a variety of rare wildlife species. One of the main attractions lies in the fact that, despite the growth of tourism, Dalyan has remained relatively unchanged.
If your story is after the ruins of ancient Caunos are near Dalyan, circa 3000 BC and still have not seen the 20,000-seat amphitheater, the Roman Baths, the Acropolis and the ancient city walls. And across the river carved rocky hilltops are tombs dating from the 2nd century BC. Dalyan may be small in size but the character and kindness of the locals are more than compensate for this, welcoming both new and veteran users of warmth and open arms.
The pace is slow and relaxing, ideal for those looking to recharge the batteries wear out or just looking for a holiday with a difference. The town center has many good bars, cafes and restaurants that offer excellent Turkish cuisine. Dalyan even has its own nightclub for those seeking a little night adventure. There are carpet stores, gift shops and jewelry, and of course the weekly market on Saturdays, which sells almost everything. Nearby, approx. 15 minutes by dolmus is İztuzu beach, miles and miles of golden sand, the beach is so long that it never gets crowded. Dalyan is a paradise for bird watchers, nature lovers and those seeking true peace and tranquility. Another favorite of the company in Dalyan are sulfur “mud” known for its medicinal properties and rejuvenation, including the waters of hot springs. Dalyan The name comes from the ramp that goes back a century 19.th. An exploration means “fish trap, fish or fish production of the plant. It was established as a fishing village in the last century. On the platform, there is a mosque belonging to the last century. Its name comes from the waves that were created on the river Dalyan.
Dalyan-Kaunos History
Kaunas was founded around the 9th century BC by the son of Miletus and Kaunos Kyan, on the southern coast of Caria, opposite Rhodes, Rhodes was known as Perea and went on to become an important city of Caria in 400 BC.
The foundation is undercover Kaunos mythological tales. The most famous myth about Kaunos was translated by Azra Erhat the famous Roman poet, Ovid, and recited as follows:
“Miletus is the father of twins, a son and a daughter Caunos, Byblis. According to popular legend as they grew Byblis is supposed to have fallen” in love “with his brother, Caunos. One day he decides to write a letter her brother, expressing her love for him, Caunos is rejected by her feelings for him and reacts with anger, decides to leave his house with his followers to a place called ‘Karya’ there, he founded his own city, naming it “Kaunas” himself. Byblis, abandoned by the man she loves is mad with grief and can not live without his brother, attempted suicide by jumping off a cliff. As nymphs take pity on her jumps during the flight and turn on a spring, which eventually became a river flowing, they say, with tears of Byblis. The end of the big city is so painful, at the time the port was filled immediately by an invasion of mosquitoes that spread deadly diseases and, finally, an earthquake destroyed most of the city. Following the excavations, it is understood that Kaunos history dates back to around 3000 BC. Kaunos cities was a Greek colony in the region of Karya. Throughout history, witnessed Kaunos Persian, Greek, Roman and Byzantine civilizations.
After the 14th century, Kaunas falls under the sovereignty of the State Menteshogullari and the Ottoman Empire. In ancient Anatolia, the region between the Meander (Menderes) and Indus (Dalaman) rivers in the south was called Caria. The inhabitants were Carian and Lelegians. In the Iliad, Homer describes the indigenous Carians Anatolia, defending their country against Greeks in joint campaigns in collaboration with the Trojans.
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