A wide, low cascade on the Manavgat River.

One of the main harbour cities of ancient Pamphylia, with ruins inside today's town.

Standing columns on the seashore at the tip of the Side peninsula.

One of the largest theatres of Pamphylia, built on arches rather than a hillside.

Finds from the Side excavations, displayed in a Roman bath building.

The ancient market square, framed by granite colonnades.

A grand Roman fountain in front of the city's main gate.

A monumental fountain at Side's main entrance, named after Emperor Vespasian.

The ancient harbour beside the Temple of Apollo, with remains of its breakwaters.

Ancient ruins on a hilltop, away from the crowds.

Remains of a Roman tower and wall on the bank of the Manavgat River.

A large four-minaret mosque that dominates the Manavgat skyline.

A small lagoon in Sorgun where fresh and salt water meet by the sea.

The longest surviving arch bridge of the Roman water line that supplied Side.

Arches and tunnels of the Roman water line from the Manavgat River to Side.

A Pisidian hilltop city at 900 metres, set among pine forests.

A 13th-century Seljuk caravanserai on the old trade route.

The canyons of the Köprüçay river and its single-arched Roman bridge, in a national park.

A Pisidian city with a well-preserved theatre inside Köprülü Canyon National Park.

Boat trips on an emerald reservoir in the Taurus Mountains.

A spectacular canyon cut by the Köprüçay, hundreds of metres deep in places.

A small tiered waterfall with natural pools in Halitağalar.

Boats from the town centre to the river mouth where it meets the sea.

Riverside walks, shops, restaurants and cafés.

Sandy beaches stretching on both sides of the peninsula.

A coast where the pine forest reaches down to the sand.

A long sandy beach lined with hotels, west of Side.