This hotel is in Patara and it is in 2000 sqm land.There are 3 storeys ;total 30 rooms fully furnished. A delightful family-run hotel, surrounded by landscaped gardens in an elevated position just a couple of minutes walk (200m) to the village centre. The Patara Beach, situated 75 km south of Fethiye, is undoubtedly the crème la crème of the Turkish beaches and consistently voted as one of the top 3 beaches in the world. It is a secluded beach, ideal for the solitude seekers and those who want to get away from the hustle and bustle of city life. The beach will remain this way for the proximity of the Patara archaeological ruin places restrictions on the construction of edifices, which in turn would keep encroachments of urban civilization at bay. This sandy strip, running for 20 km has another claim to fame as the birthplace of Santa Claus. The visitors to this beach can stay in the low-end hotels and inns in the Patara village, lying 3.5 km south of the coastal highway. These hotels charge as low as US$25 or sometimes even less for a double-bedded room. However, accommodation is not plentiful and you should make enquiries before landing here. The beach is quite barren when it comes to greenery or shrubbery and you should come prepared to get tanned on a day out in the Patara Beach. So, if you desire to engage in little bit of soul-searching while lounging on the soft sands, with the sound of the waves lapping on the shore and not a soul in sight, then Patara Beach is the place to head. Patara was the major naval and trading port of Lycia, located at the mouth of the Xanthos River, until it silted up and turned into a malaria-plagued marsh. It is not far from the sites of Letoon and Xanthos and a day trip from Kalkan, KaÅ? or Fethiye could easily combine the sites. Beautiful 12 km-long Patara Beach, voted one of the top beaches in the world by Times Online - Best of 2005, is an easy 10-15 minute stroll away from the major ruins at Patara. The Patara area is a national park, a key biodiversity area and is rich in birdlife.