Daidala

Name: Daidala
Address: 48300 Fethiye/Muğla, Turkey, Fethiye/Muğla, Turkey

4.1/5 ★ based on 8 reviews

Contact Daidala

Address :	48300 Fethiye/Muğla, Turkey
Categories :	Historical landmark , Tourist attraction ,
City :	Fethiye/Muğla

Best Historical landmark in Turkey

A	Aykut Adatepe on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ unutulmuş bir yer gibi yanında evler var bahçeler var ,hiç bir açıklama yok tarihiyle ilgili kim yatıyor kim var burda bi bilgi yok It's like a forgotten place, there are houses next to it, there are gardens, there is no explanation, who lies about its history, who is there, there is no information here
H	Halil Yazar on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ana yolun hemen 100 metre ilerisin de. Ulaşımı çok kolay olduğu için gidip görmeye değer. Çok bişey yok, patlatıp içini boşaltmışlar tabi. Kalanlar ile idare edecekseniz artık;) beklentiniz düşükse hayal kırıklığı yaşamazsınız. Bi de kekik, incir satan dayı var orda selam verir kısa bir sohbet yapabilirsiniz. You're just 100 meters ahead of the main road. It is worth going to see as it is very easy to reach. It's not much, of course they blew it up and emptied it. If you're going to make do with the leftovers now ;) you won't be disappointed if your expectations are low. There is also an uncle selling thyme and figs, you can greet there and have a short chat.
M	Mona Bel on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Безусловно исторически значимое место. По легенде отец Икара Дедал переплывал реку и погиб от укуса водной змеи. На этом месте был построен античный город Дедала. К сожалению, это все, что осталось от того города. Скальная гробница заросла травой и граничит с частной территорией, забыта и запущена. Certainly historically significant place. According to legend, the father of Icarus Daedalus crossed the river and died from the bite of a water snake. At this place the ancient city of Daedalus was built. Unfortunately, this is all that remains of that city. The rock tomb is overgrown with grass and borders on private territory, forgotten and neglected.
M	Merittica48 Gumus on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fethiye Göcek arasında giderken Yokuşa tam varmadan sağ tarafta kalıyor.Görebileceğiniz tek şey bir kaya mezarı başka bir şey yok yani.Ama yola yakınlığından 5 dk mola verip gezebilirsiniz. On the way between Fethiye and Göcek, it is on the right before reaching the slope. The only thing you can see is a rock tomb but nothing else.
A	Arzu Oruç on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fethiye-Muğla karayolu kenarında bulunan kaya mezarıdır.Aslına bakarsanız ismi Deadala değil DAİDALA/DAEDALA dır. Bende bu bilgiyi burayla ilgili ufak bir araştırma yaptığımda Erkmen Senan isimli beyefendinin yazısından öğrenmiş bulunmaktayım. Meraklıları için yazısını okuyun derim. Yıllar içinde tahrip edilse de tarih ve arkeoloji severlerin beğeneceğini ve ilgisini çekeceğini düşünüyorum. It is a rock tomb located on the Fethiye-Muğla highway. Actually its name is DAİDALA / DAEDALA, not Deadala. I also learned this information from the article of a gentleman named Erkmen Senan when I did a little research about this place. For those who are curious, I say read his article. Although it has been destroyed over the years, I think that history and archeology lovers will appreciate and be interested.
c	cagdas erguvan on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Yol üstünde tabelasını görüp iki dakkada uğrayabileceğiniz bir yer. Tek kaya mezarı var oldukça küçük, ilgilenen kimse yok. Bir tane incir satan abi var sadece muhabbet edersiniz :) It is a place where you can see the sign on the road and stop by in two minutes. There is only one rock tomb, it is quite small, no one cares. There is one brother selling figs, you can just chat :)
b	baby koala on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ It's an amazing place with a great view, the water so clear you can almost see the floor and there is a small beach as well. Just amazing overall
N	Nate Allen on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Roadside ruins ?️?️? Supper cool lil 3,000 year old Lycian tomb sitting quite literally right next to a 6 lane highway ? I imagine back in the day this tomb was in the middle of a city.... Today it's 20 minutes from the closest village ??? Super cool how the Turkish transit designers were able to keep this ancient site intact while bringing a massive modern superhighway down the mountainside. Kinda wild to see the old meeting the new in this fashion... Wonder which piece of engineering will last longer ?