Titanic Deluxe Bodrum

The magnificent 5* Titanic Deluxe  beachfront hotel sits on the fringes of the long beach and the plush waters of the Aegean of the spectacular Guvercinlik Bay area.

Although the hotel is very large, attention to detail, excellent standards and high quality service are paramount and guests are treated to a truly luxurious Turkey holiday. The comfort and happiness of the guests is top priority here with well-appointed rooms and luxurious decor throughout the hotel. The views over the bay are simply stunning and the restaurant's delicious cuisine is definitely something to write home about. 

The architectural characteristics of Bodrum and Mikanos are incorporated into the five-star hotel, creating a concept design for the utmost in comfort. Your heart will always belong in the Aegean with Titanic Deluxe Bodrum!

Turkey Paradise recommends 

Visit the Castle of St. Peter

The Castle of St. Peter towers over the seafront and is a must-see for everyone who visits Bodrum. Various knights of the order were assigned to defend specific sections of the walls between 1402 and 1437, during the construction of the structure. There are several towers here, including the French Tower, the English Tower, which has a sculpted lion on its west wall, and the Gatineau Tower. A mosque was built inside the castle during the reign of the Ottoman sultan Suleyman the Magnificent. Several of the vast halls inside the castle display exhibits from the Bodrum Underwater Archaeology Museum

Museum of Underwater Archaeology

No matter if you're interested in underwater archaeology or not, this incredible museum is a must-see. In the upper level of the castle, exhibits are displayed in various halls that have been recently reorganized and renovated. Hailing from underwater discoveries the artefacts and excavations from the coast of the Bodrum Peninsula  are displayed here complimented by interactive multimedia presentations. A Byzantine ship which sunk in 1026 along with its cargo including amphare and glass artefacts are artfully displayed within the museums exhibitions. A huge collection of Greek amphorae, items unearthed from a Mycenaean-era necropolis close to Ortakent on the peninsula and artefacts found in various Bronze Age shipwrecks are also on show in other halls. Time to unearth the past!

See the Scant Remains of One of the Ancient Seven Wonders

This mound of ancient marble and debris may not seem like much today—you may need to put your see into the past goggles on—because it was once one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. Pytheos, an architect, constructed the Mausoleum of Mausolus in Halicarnassus, which was the old name for Bodrum, to serve as the monarch's final resting place (376-353 BC).The Knights Hospitallers, who utilised its stones to construct the Castle of St. Peter, were the ones who finally destroyed it despite decades of earthquake damage.

Even simply to claim you've visited one of the seven ancient marvels is reason enough to visit the current site, which is located in a tranquil garden setting.