Mahmutlar is a tourist town located 10 kilometres south of Alanya's downtown. There are both pebble and sandy beaches, however, because huge stones can occasionally be discovered in the sea, not all of them are ideal for vacationers with children. The primary attractions include the Dimchay River, which has bays for rearing trout, and a nearby cave of the same name, which is covered in stalactites and stalagmites, as well as the remnants of the ancient cities of Laertes and Siedre. The district is still in its early stages of development. It is more suited for vacation than permanent habitation. High-rise residential complexes dominate the real estate market. The apartments in them are of high grade. There are several homes with direct sea access.
Location:
Mahmutlar is a vacation town located 10 kilometres south of Alanya's centre and 150 kilometres from Antalya's city centre. The population is estimated to be around 30 thousand people.
The sea and the beach:
The beach line runs the length of the district. There are both pebble and poured-sand beaches in the area. Although huge stones may be discovered in the water in certain locations, the sea is clean, so bathing with children is not always possible.
Transportation:
Gazipaşa Airport is 30 kilometres from Mahmutlar. Buses go from Alanya to Mahmutlar and return on a regular basis.
Attractions:
The Dimchay river, which has bays for developing trout and can be eaten in neighbouring restaurants, is one of the attractions. Near the river, there is a cave with the same name and an underground Salt Lake, which caused beautifully sculpted stalactites and stalagmites to form. There are also the remnants of the ancient towns of Laertes and Siedre near Mahmutlar.
Features:
This is a pretty new and expanding neighbourhood of Alanya that is better suited for vacationing rather than permanent habitation. To access large stores, well-known restaurants, and entertainment facilities, you must travel to nearby Alanya. Mahmutlar features a beautiful park with fountains, flower gardens, and seating places where local artists and folk craftspeople display their work.
Real Estate:
At one time, the uniqueness of the surrounding natural scenery encouraged developers and purchasers of Turkish real estate. Mahmutlar is a wonderful spot for nature enthusiasts, with its spectacular steep slopes, banana and orange trees, and blue water. The real estate market is dominated by high-rise residential complexes with extensive infrastructure. The apartments are spacious and characterised by high-quality interior and exterior trim. Every contemporary complex has its own enormous well-kept green space and swimming pool. Many houses are within walking distance of the beach.
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