Beyaz Adalar Kafe

an impressive goal..as if a white line was drawn around it and it was said that 'don't move on the raft, just stay straight' is beautiful, it must be seen without spoiling.

The most enjoyable place in Salda. Be sure to try the lavender soda. Great taste. In addition, the cafes are a place to relax in full view. Their food is also excellent. I say don't miss it.

It's a nice little cafe, fruit juice/water etc. are sold in it, I have no idea about food Thanks to a good person, the officer who looks after there helps when there is a problem.

You will be brought here on a tour of Salda Lake. I will say at once that you will hardly be able to float in the 'sky blue'. The bottom of the lake is a viscous clay, into which you instantly fall to your knees. To the beautiful water as in the photo from your tour operator 'stomp and stomp' :) The water is cold and not as clean and beautiful as from afar. In any case, we were brought to such a place, which is strange because 300 meters away is a place where locals swim, but you will not be taken there .. about the cafe: we were given a choice of chicken and fish. I don't know how chicken, but fish (very strange taste and serving ...) caused us acute food poisoning with fever ✌I do not advise. Take a car and go to the lake yourself; with your food and in a clean place!

The cafes have been renovated and made worthy of the Salda Lake. The service quality is very good, the employees are very polite, the prices are affordable, the products are very tasty. Thank you to those who contributed.

It's a nice clean place, we bought toast and pancakes, they were both sufficient in portion and delicious

Salda Lake is located in the Salda Lake sub-basin within the Burdur Lakes Basin and in the southwest of the Lake District. It is surrounded by limestone and serpentine slopes covered by pine and oak forests. Small alluvial plains are located on the coast. Its water is a light tectonic lake and it is one of the deepest lakes in Turkey with a depth of up to 184 meters. Salda Lake is a low salty, highly alkaline lake. The lake gets its turquoise color from the white rocks of bacterial origin, which started to form in the archaic period and still continue to form, called stromatolite, which forms the lake floor. It is an internationally important wetland that meets the criteria of Important Plant Area (IPA), Important Natural Area (KBA) and Important Bird Area (IBA) with its endemic species. The habitat of Verbascum dudleyanum and Verbascum flabellifolium, a species of mullein, is limited to the southern shores of the lake. The lake has gained IBA status with the globally endangered pike (Oxyura leucocephala), and KBA status with the raft toothed carp (Aphanius anatoliae) and Aphanius saldae, which is endemic to the lake. The lake shores with few settlements around are one of the important tourism centers in the region. (Eken et al. 2006). geography Salda Lake sub-basin is located in the western part of the structure called Isparta bend in Turkish geology. The lake was formed 2 million years ago by the collection of environmental waters in the depression basin, which was in the anticline area and where the fold axes descended. The east and west of the lake are surrounded by steep shores. The lake is located just northwest of Yeşilova district and 4 kilometers from the district. The lake shores around Doğanbaba Village in the north, Salda Village in the southwest and Kayadibi villages in the southeast are lower and these parts are accumulation areas (T.R. Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs 2013). It is surrounded by Eşeler Mountains in the south and Kayadibi Stone in the east. Salda Lake is 6.8 kilometers wide, 9,186 kilometers long and is one of the deepest lakes in Turkey (maximum 184 meters). It is a closed basin lake because there is no stream exit from the lake. Salda Lake, with the Karakova (Salda), Dog, Doğanbaba, Değirmendere Streams that are continuous under normal conditions and the seasonal Kuruçay, Karadağ and Kayadibi Streams, with the underground waters reaching the lake from the sinkholes around the tectonic pit it is in, the precipitations falling directly within the closed sub-basin boundaries are transferred to the surface flow. It is fed by the passing of water and the rain falling on it; It loses water by evaporation. The water level and area in the lake varies according to the years and seasons, depending on the rainfall and the volume of water held by the dams built on the rivers feeding the lake. Habitats and Land Use The lands in the Salda Lake sub-basin are owned by the treasury, private property and village legal entity. Wetlands, forest areas and mountain steppe areas are located within the treasury lands covering 77.85% of the entire sub-basin. Irrigated and dry agricultural lands (20.84% ​​of the sub-basin) are located on privately owned lands outside the residential areas (T.R. Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs 2013). There are larch (Pinus nigra ssp. pallasiana) and oak (Quescus pubescens) forests in the Eşeler Mountains, located in the northwest and south of the area. Grains, grapes, fruits, vegetables, almonds, sugar beet are the main agricultural production products. The natural protected area consists of the salt lake and the narrow coastline around it, and this entire area is under the control of the state. Dikkuyruk Photo: Ali Şenel biodiversity Salda Lake is an oligotrophic lake with very high alkaline and hard water structure. There are wetland, dune, forest, mountain steppe, rocky, agricultural and residential ecosystems in and around Salda Lake. (T.R. Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs 2013). Salda Lake is a lake rich in plants. 18 plant taxa in the area meet the KBA and IPA criteria. Known world distributions of Verbascum dudleyanum and Verbascum flabellifolium species, which are a type of mullein, are limited to the southern coasts of the area.