BODRUM

General Information about Bodrum
● Bodrum, formerly Halicarnassus, is a lively coastal resort and a popular tourist destination on
the southwest Mediterranean coast of Turkey, in the Mugla Province. Bodrum, with its intense
nightlife, beautiful beaches, historical sites, quality hotels and holiday villages, is one of the
Turkey’s most popular holiday towns and largest resorts on the Aegean coast.
● Bodrum is described as “the Land of the Eternal Blue” by Homeros. The spectacular medieval
castle built by the Knights of the Rhodes guards the entrance to Bodrum’s dazzling blue bay where
the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas meet.
● Bodrum is a world wide famous, attracting a diverse population of vacationers who stroll along its
long palm-lined waterfront as the elegant yachts crowd the marina.
● The reputation of Bodrum’s boat yards date back to ancient times, and today, craftsmen still build
the traditional yachts. The beautiful Bodrum Peninsula suits holidaymakers interested in a subdued
and relaxing atmosphere on their Turkey holidays.
● Gumbet, Bitez, Ortakent, Akyarlar, Turgutreis, Gumusluk, Yalikavak, Gundogan, Turkbuku,
Golturkbuku and Torba are the most popular holiday resorts and towns in Bodrum and they all
offer quality hotels and accommodation.

https://gezipgordum.com/bodrumda-nerede-kalinir/

History of Bodrum
● A brief insight into the history of Bodrum and its people.
● Known as Halicarnassus in antiquity, Bodrum became influencial from the 5th century BCE onward under the rule of
the Persian Empire. Halicarnassus thrived under the rule of Mausolus and his wife Artemisia II (also his sister),
continuing the Hekatomnid dynasty established by their late father Hecatomnus. They dedicated energy to develop it,
paving the streets, erecting houses and building a large fortified palace by the harbour.
● When Mausolus died in 353 BCE, his widow ordered the construction of a magnificent hilltop tomb to honour her late
husband. Known as the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, it was built in classic Greek style with a roof design evocative of
Egyptian architecture.
● On completion, the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus became one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the
word was adopted to describe monumental tombs built above ground.
● After Mausolus' death, rule of Halicarnassus was passed onto his widow and his other sister Ada, as his brother had
died several years earlier. When Alexander the Great arrived to conquer the area, Ada made a move to adopt him as
her son, a strategic move that secured her position as queen until her death. The dynasty of Hekatomnid came to an
end with the death of Ada, but the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus remained the symbol of the city for centuries.
● Early in the 15th century, the Knights of Rhodes constructed the Castle of Saint Peter, known now as Bodrum castle. It
is situated at the tip of the peninsula. Records show that marble columns and some reliefs from the Mausoleum at
Halicarnassus were used in the original construction. Later around 1505 to 1507 it is believed that sculptures from the
Mausoleum were also added.
● The castle came under attack in the 15th century by the Ottomans, once in 1453, and again in 1480 lead by Sultan
Mehmet the conqueror.
● In 1522 the knights were finally defeated by a huge force after a siege that lasted 6 months. The knights were allowed
to withdraw, initially to Sicily, but later to Malta.
● As part of the Ottoman Empire, Bodrum castle was used for a number of different uses through the centuries, initially
as a mosque and later as a prison, military base, and as the current Museum of Underwater Archaeology
● The museum is a good place to discover more about the story of Bodrum. The famous Uluburun shipwreck, that dates
back to the 14th century BC is one of the oldest and best preserved shipwrecks to have ever been excavated, and a
very popular exhibit. The Secret Museum of Healing in the Snake Tower, a dungeon built by the Knights of St. John,
houses a 4th century BCE image of Princess Ada and her jewellery, as well as many other artefacts that tell the story
of the cities heritage.

What to Do&What to Visit
● 1. Soak Up the Scenery on a Boat Trip
● 2. Visit the Castle of St. Peter
● 3. Explore History at the Museum of Underwater Archaeology
● 4. Sunbathe on the Bodrum Peninsula Beaches
● 5. See the Scant Remains of One of the Ancient Seven Wonders
● 6. Get Active on the Aegean
● 7. Explore Bodrum Old Town
● 8. Shop at the Bazaar
● 9. Take in the Best Sunset View from Bodrum's Historic Windmills Site
● 10. Day Trip to Stratonikeia
● 11. Visit Bodrum Theater
● 12. See Bodrum's Myndos Gate

Luxury Hotels:
El Vino Hotel & Suites is a four-star boutique hotel in a
peaceful location but still only a walk into Bodrum
town. It has a panoramic rooftop terrace with a
pool, and breakfast is included.
The Marmara is one of Bodrum's most high-class
hotels with views across the entire town stretching
out to the sea, a vast pool area, top-end
restaurant, and rooms bedecked with chic modern
furnishings.
Budget Hotels:
In a great central position, near
St. Peter's Castle, the
friendly Hotel
Istankoy Bodrum has a
sociable pool area, good-
sized rooms with excellent
facilities, and a restaurant.
Breakfast is included.
Where to Stay

Location&Population
● Bodrum (Turkish pronunciation: [ˈbodɾum]) is a port city and the center of the eponymous district of Muğla
Province in southwestern Turkey. It is located on the southern coast of Bodrum Peninsula, at the entrance
into the Gulf of Gökova. The population of the town center of Bodrum was 35,795 in the 2012 census. The
surrounding towns and villages had an additional population of 100,522, with a cumulative total of 136,317
inhabitants residing within the district's borders. Last population count is 181,540 at 2020.

Economy&Industies
● During the 20th century the city's economy was mainly based on fishing and sponge diving. Even
though naked sponge diving's past can be traced back at least three thousand years in the
Aegean region, modern sponge diving started to be prevalent in Bodrum after
the Koan and Cretan immigrants settled in the city in the early 20s, after the population exchange
between Greece and Turkey. During its golden age between 1945 and 1965, there were close to 150
boats engaged in sponge diving activities in Bodrum. However, sponge diseases, artificial sponge
production and a ban on sponge diving eventually ended this lucrative industry in Bodrum.
● Over the years, tourism became one of the major activities and main income source of local
communities in Bodrum. The abundance of visitors has also enlivened Bodrum's retail and service
industry. Leather goods, particularly for traditional woven sandals are well known products in the
town. Other traditional goods such as tangerine flavored Turkish delight, Nazar amulets and
handicrafts are also main souvenirs that are sold in the city.
● Apart from small shopping facilities the city hosts some larger shopping centers like Midtown and
Oasis. There are also Yacht and small ship accommodation oriented marinas such as Milta Bodrum
Marina,D-Marin Turgutreis, and award-winning Yalıkavak Marina.[The Carian Trail also passes by
Bodrum and the surrounding Kızılağaç and Pedasa ruins, attracting hikers both from inside and
outside of Turkey.

Landmarks&Monuments
● There are a couple of prominent landmarks in Bodrum that warrant a few hours of your time and
can be seen from just about anywhere you stand. Bodrum Castle (Castle of St. Peter) is on the
harbour and offers the best views. as well as entry to the much-celebrated Underwater
Archaeology Museum.
The Ancient Amphitheatre is the other main landmark, which can still be seen in its entirety, lying
up on the hillside behind Bodrum. The Mausoleum of Halicarnassus (Bodrum's old title) is the
town's most revered landmark, due to its age and brilliance, although only the foundations remain.

Landmarks&Monuments
● BODRUM CASTLE / CASTLE OF ST. PETER (BODRUM KALESI)
● Address: Eastern Bay, Bodrum, Turkey, TR
Tel: +90 0252 316 2516
Bodrum Castle, also known as the Castle of St. Peter, is the most famous and striking landmark in the
town, located as it is overlooking the seafront. It was constructed in the early 1400s by the Knights
Hospitaller. This ancient medieval castle is one of the best preserved of its kind, although today it houses
the much ballyhooed Museum of Underwater Archaeology, as opposed to repelling unwanted forces.
Open hours: Tuesday to Sunday - 09:00 to 12:00 and 14:00 to 19:00
Admission: charge, discount for children
● MAUSOLEUM OF HALICARNASSUS (TOMB OF KING MAUSOLUS)
● Address: Turgutreis Caddesi, Bodrum, Turkey, TR
Tel: +90 0252 316 1219
The Mausoleum of Halicarnassus at Bodrum is the resort's number one landmark, and famously one of
the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. It is over 2,300 years old, having been constructed in 350 BC by
Artemisia II, and is now an open-air museum. Unfortunately, the mausoleum has been all but ruined at
the hands of successive earthquakes over the ages and only the foundations remain. In its heyday, the
building was resplendent with pillars and a pyramid-shaped roof, complete with a statue of the king and
queen on a chariot on top. Some of the ruins have been used to reconstruct Bodrum Castle.
Open hours: Tuesday to Sunday - 08:00 to 17:00
Admission: free

Landmarks&Monuments
● FRENCH TOWER
● Address: Bodrum Castle, Eastern Bay, Bodrum, Turkey, TR
As well as housing the town's acclaimed Underwater Archaeology Museum, Bodrum Castle is also home to the
impressive French Tower. It is the site of the tomb of Queen Ada, a Carian princess and a powerful lady of the day. She
died aged 29 sometime around 340 BC and was buried along with a huge amount of jewellery, including a gold crown
and a wreath of gold myrtle leaves.
Open hours: Tuesday to Sunday - 09:00 to 12:00 and 14:00 to 19:00
Admission: charge
● ANCIENT AMPHITHEATRE
● Address: Kibris Sehitler Caddesi, Tepecik, Bodrum, Turkey, TR
Situated just behind the town, this spectacular restored amphitheatre was cut into the hillside and in its heyday could
seat up to 13,000 revellers. It was built way before the Romans arrived, although they greatly improved its appearance
and capacity. Views of the town and sea from the rock tombs above the amphitheatre are outstanding. Follow the road
from Bodrum to Gumbet to get to the site.
Open hours: Saturday to Thursday - 08:00 to 17:00
Admission: charge
● MYNDOS GATE (MYNDOS KAPISI)
● Address: Turgutreis Caddesi, West Bodrum, Bodrum, Turkey, TR
In the western part of Bodrum, the Myndos Gate is the town's last remaining remnant of the 6-km / 4-mile long walls
that once fully encircled the town. The landmark gate and walls are said to have been built in the 4th century BC by
King Mausolus and have been well restored. Many soldiers of Alexander the Great's army died in the adjoining moat.
Open hours: daily
Admission: free

Camel Wrestling in Bodrum
● H i s t o r y:
Camel fighting originated among ancient Turkic tribes over 2,400 years ago. Camels also wrestle
in the wild, so the practice occurred before it was first organized by nomads. During the 1850s an
American military officer was inspired by the popularity of Camel Wrestling in the Middle East and
set out to establish a Camel Wrestling tournament in Texas. he was unsuccessful, however, due in
part to the start of the American Civil War in 1861. In the 1920s the Turkish National Aviation league
has held Camel fights as fundraisers in order to purchase planes for the Government of Turkey.
The government of Turkey began discouraging the practice in the 1920s, however, characterizing it
as too backwards of a practice. In the 1980s the new government of Turkey began encouraging
the competitions as part of Turkey’s historic culture. Camel wrestling was also a popular event at
the Lahore Horse and Cattle show, but it was excluded from the program during the visit of Queen
Elizabeth in 1961 as it was deemed “too fierce” for the Queen.

Camel Wrestling in Bodrum
● Due to the motivating factor of a nearby female camel, the events have historically been held during mating season. The
practice of using a nearby female for motivation is not used as frequently now due to the degree of violence it causes. It is
difficult to convince male camels to fight without one nearby, so organizers have attempted to entangle two camels together or
starve the camels to make them more aggressive. The camels fight by using their necks as leverage to force their opponent to
fall down. A camel is declared the winner if his competitor falls to the ground or flees from the fight. Most fighting camels are
bred in Iran or Afghanistan.
● Male camels begin fighting at age ten and some continue for over a decade. Camel owners often name their camels after
politicians and world leaders. The camels are often draped decorative rugs, carved saddles, and bells. The events are also
accompanied by beauty contest between camels. Camel pageants are also popular in Saudi Arabia, where they often
accompany camel races. Musicians often accompany the events playing flutes and drums. Camel meat is sometimes served to
spectators, as well. As of 2011, there are an estimated 2,000 wrestling (or Tulu) camels in Turkey, bred specially for the
competitions. A successful camel can be sold for over $30,000.
The events can occasionally be hazardous to spectators if the camels attempt to flee through the crowd. Other hazards include
camel spittle. On some occasions fights also break out between the owners of camels.
There are roughly thirty annual festivals in Aegean Turkey each year from November to March. Roughly one hundred fighting
camels take part in these events, with each camel competing in approximately ten matches. Events always occur on Sundays in
football stadiums and typically last ten minutes each. At the end of the season there is often a tournament of champions in
which the best camels compete. Many international tourists attend the events, making them a key part of the tourist industry in
Western Anatolia. Many tourists are drawn to the events because they are seen as an authentic part of Turkish culture. In
addition to the tourism value, camel wrestling is one of the most popular forms of entertainment among rural villagers in
western Turkey. Several animal rights organizations have criticized the practice, characterizing it as cruelty to animals.
●
● The sport is a declining one as the cost of keeping, feeding and training a camel solely for competition doesn’t come cheaply,
and only a rich man can afford to do it. Large bets are wagered by owners and spectators alike, though how you tell just which
camel won can be difficult to determine. What happens when they both run away? – it happens. It’s worth going once just to see
and it’s quite nice to know that there isn’t a lot of blood and gore involved in the sport, it’s really quite gentle.
● Today, there is a “camel wrestling league” in the Aegean region. You can watch the show around Mugla and in Selcuk, nearby
Ephesus.

Bodrum’s Nightlife
● Nightlife in Bodrum is intense and that you can enjoy the lively nights and nightlife activities of
Bodrum with its numerous bars, clubs, nightclubs and shows. Great nightlife and entertainment
activities in Bodrum take place on the mile-long Bodrum Bar Street (Cumhuriyet Street) which is
swamped with the largest and most extravagant nightclubs in Bodrum.
●
Before you hit the clubs, take your pick of a huge range of bars which sell every type of cocktail
and beer under the Turkish sun. Nightclubs in Bodrum offers intense nightlife attractions with foam,
lighting, volume and dance shows, and the majority of punters don’t leave until the sun rises over
the fuzzy horizon.
● The Bodrum Bar Street, Bodrum Marina Yacht Club and Bodrum Tekilacilar Street located at the
back of the Bodrum Castle are the main nightlife and entertainment zones in Bodrum.
● Club Catamaran, M&M, Adamik Bar, Mandalin, Marina Yacht Club, Mavi Bar, Deli Bar, Moonlight,
Seyfi Bar, Karpuz and Veli Bar are the popular nightclubs and bars in the central Bodrum that
worth a visit.
● Catamaran Disco is in a glass-bottomed boat which lights up the depths and all the sea life beneath
it, while above the water it jams in as many lights, lasers and speakers into its interior as it can.
● In addition, Gumbet, Bitez, Ortakent, Turgutreis, Gumusluk, Yalikavak and Turkbuku resorts also
offers great entertainment and nightlife activities with their popular restaurants, beach clubs,
nightclubs, discos, bars and pubs. Don’t forget that the sandy beach at Gumbet and Gumbet Bar
Street is waiting to revive you before the following night’s revelry beings on your Bodrum holidays.

Transportation for Town
● Transportation in Bodrum is very easy. Bodrum and the nearby resorts along the Bodrum peninsula can be
accessed by dolmus (minibus), taxis, motorbikes, bicycles or vehicle/car hire.
●
● Public Transportation
● Dolmus (minibus) and local buses are the best and the most practical option for getting around the Bodrum
peninsula. They are the most preferred and cheapest way to get around Bodrum.
● Suburban bus ring services depart from the intercity bus station. They also pick up and disembark passengers at
any points in between. Turgutreis and Yalikavak Municipalities operate buses between Turgutreis, Yalikavak and
Bodrum.
● Bodrum Bus Terminal is located in central Bodrum. (Bodrum Bus Terminal: +90 252 316 26 37)
● In addition, there are also many bus tours for excursions in Bodrum and especially the guided ones are the best
choices as they enable the visitors to navigate the town and sights easily.
● For travelling outside to other destinations of Turkish Riviera, travelers are able to find many buses to numerous
Turkey cities and towns such as Marmaris, Antalya, Fethiye, Istanbul, Izmir etc. from the Bus Station.
● Taxis
● The taxis in Bodrum are yellow and have taxi signs on the roof. You’ll find taxis at the taxi stands situated in all
the resorts of Bodrum.
● Rent a Car
● Car rentals in Bodrum is also very useful and easy especially for the travelers who want to make side trips.
Hiring a car has some great advantages in that it will give you the freedom to experience your destination on
your own schedule so you won’t be worrying if you’ve missed the tour bus.
● This also means you’ll be able to visit more of the places that you are interested in seeing and hopefully get the
most out of the time you have in Bodrum. Car Hire can also take away a lot of the hassle and stress that is
associated with finding a taxi at the airport and dealing with a public transport system that you are not familiar
with.

Famous People Associated with Bodrum
● Herodotus – ancient Greek historian
● Scylax of Caryanda – ancient explorer
● Julian of Halicarnassus was a bishop in the early 6th century.
● Mausolus – Carian ruler
● Artemisia II of Caria – Carian ruler
● Dionysius – ancient Greek historian and teacher of rhetoric in the Roman period
● Turgut Reis – Ottoman Turkish admiral
● Halikarnas Balıkçısı, literally 'The Fisherman of Halicarnassus' or Cevat Şakir Kabaağaçlı – Turkish
writer born in Istanbul, resident of Bodrum for decades and a symbol for the town
● Neyzen Tevfik – Turkish ney virtuoso and pundit
● Zeki Müren – Turkish singer born in Bursa, resident of Bodrum for decades and a symbol for the
town
● Janet Akyüz Mattei – director of the American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO) from
1973 to 2004
● Abdurrahman Nafiz Gürman – military officer in the Ottoman and Turkish armies
● Zeynep Çamcı – Turkish actress

What you should eat in BODRUM
● You’ll find variety of restaurants to choose from for the visitors in the Bodrum
peninsula that offer all kinds of cuisine. A romantic and peaceful meal in Bodrum
can be enjoyed at the numerous Bodrum restaurants in the company of wonderful
sunset and nature. Lined up cafes and restaurants at the Bodrum harbor, marina
area, and the promenades of Bodrum’s famous resorts offer great dining
opportunities for the visitors. Where to find the best food in Bodrum Peninsula?
● * Gumusluk, Turkbuku, Ortakent, Torba and Yalikavak are famous for its seafood.
● * The central Bodrum, Gumbet, Bitez and Yaliciftlik are famous for its meat dishes.
● * Golkoy is famous for its baklava and pastries.
● * Turkbuku is famous for its dessert made of green apples dipped in mint liquor.
● * Ot Kavurmasi (spicy roasted herb), Bodrum style boiled pastry and stuffed
pumpkin flowers are the most famous dishes specific to Bodrum.
● Popular Dishes of the Bodrum peninsula
● As for popular dishes specific to Bodrum peninsula; the traditional dishes that
include; keskek, okra with olive oil, radish herb salad, mustard herb salad, roasted
spicy herb (ot kavurmasi) , seaman mezes, kopoglu mezes with yogurt, stuffed
pumpkin flowers, octopus stew with onions, cokertme kebab, Bodrum style boiled
pastry, cokertme dish, bergamot jelly, sage oil and lokma sweet are worth a taste.

What you should eat in BODRUM
● Turkish Cuisine
● The traditional Turkish cuisine is really fantastic in Bodrum. Holidaymakers may
choose from a wide range of Turkish kebabs, mezes (starters) and dishes based
on meat and popular Turkish sweets such as baklava and Turkish delight at the
numerous Turkish restaurants, cafes and taverns.
● Common ingredients in Turkish cuisine include; lamb, olive oil, chickpeas, aubergines,
yogurt, cheese, rice, pastry, spinach, potatoes, bread, tomatoes, spices and herbs
such as cumin, paprika, mint and thyme.
● Famous Turkish mezes include; hummus (a chickpea dip), dolma (vine leaves,
peppers, pumpkin or aubergines stuffed with rice and/or meat), borek (thin layers
of dough stuffed with meat, cheese and vegetables) and cacik (cucumber with
yogurt, dried mint and olive oil).
● Famous main dishes of Turkish cuisine include; kuzu guvec (lamb casserole), olive
oil-drizzled lamb kebabs, kofte (meatballs made from minced meat, parsley, bread-
egg, onion and spices such as cumin, oregano, mint, garlic and pepper.
● Fish is also a popular dish in Bodrum. Holidaymakers are able to find the best and
fresh caught fish at the variety restaurants in and around Bodrum.
● Gumusluk is the prefect resort to taste and eat fish in Bodrum. Best fish
restaurants in Bodrum peninsula are situated in Gumusluk, Turkbuku, Ortakent,
Torba and Yalikavak.

Frequently asked questions for Bodrum
● Should I buy or rent property?
● A lot of ex-pats will rent property for the first six months. This gives them the chance to get to
know the area and also to find out whether they can handle the process of moving away from
friends and family back home.
● The six months rental period is also a great introduction to day to day living in Turkey, which is
very different from any holiday period. After the six months, some expats go on to buy property,
some carry-on renting property, but in a different area and others return back to their home
country.
● What is the cost of daily living in Turkey?
● This will depend on which area of Turkey you are thinking of moving to and also your lifestyle. The
basic household bills will consist of electricity, water and council tax. Other bills that will come into
consideration are rental costs and maintenance fees if you are going to live on a complex.
Optional bills are gas which is delivered in bottles and satellite TV packages.
● Buying a vehicle here is a shockingly expensive venture and maintaining a vehicle is quite
expensive due to the cost of petrol and insurance; however, public transport is still cheap. Smokers
will find themselves buying roughly €6 for a pack of cigarettes. Average prices of beer vary from
€ 2-3 in the resort of Altinkum to €4-5 in resorts such as Bodrum. Last but not least, we mention
food shopping which is very cheap if you are buying from places like the local market, but the
convience items from home are dear.
● What about medical treatment?
● As a foreigner you will not be entitled to free medical treatment so you should ensure that you
have medical insurance. This can be taken at in your own home country or from insurance
companies in Turkey. Having said that, helath care , in general, is really quite low cost and many
foreigners come here specifically for "health tourism" or in otherwords, regularly visit to have high
quality procedures done at very low costs.

Frequently asked questions for Bodrum
● Can I bring my pet into Turkey?
● You can and in order to do so, you will need a health and rabies certificate. The pet must also be
more than 3 months old.
● What is the weather like all year round?
● Turkey is a very large country and the weather will vary from area to area. The summer months of
August and September can get very hot while the winter months of February and March tend to be
filled with rain.
● In Bodrum, Jan and February--even March can be downright cold and wet with some fairly big
stroms flaring up, but usually every 2 or 3 days the sun comes out and you can be glad you are
here! The other months are as expected: April and early May , as well as September and October
are "shoulder months and the absolute best weather for touring and travel--though you will need
to come during June, July, and August to swim, sail, and take part in all the seasonal things
Bodrum is famous for
● Can I open a bank account in Turkey?
● Yes, you will need to obtain a tax number first and this is gained by going to the tax office with a
photocopy of your passport. After that you will need to take your passport and new tax number to
the bank.
● Do I need to know the Turkish language to live in Turkey?
● In most ex-pats areas the locals speak fluent English and it is possible to get by without knowing
the language. If you decide to stay in a remote village then there may be some communication
problems with the neighbors if you do not the basics of the language. Having said that though, the
Turkish people are very friendly and responsive if they hear you attempting to talk the language
so always make the effort even if it is only to say "hello"

1-First of all you need to find some bus or tram for go to it Center of Katovice.(You can find the bus numbers
from application which is Jakdojade or Google Maps)
2-Secondly,you need to go to WARSAW from KATOWİCE because there is no direct flights to Turkey from
KATOWİCE or any other cities close to Katowice.
3-Thirdly,when you arrived WARSAW yu need to buy plane tickets to ANTALYA,yes you heard it right because
there is no direct flight to BODRUM from POLAND aswell.
4-After you went to ANTALYA,you need to buy bus ticket from ANTALYA to BODRUM (you can buy it from
Kamilkoc&Flixbus)
5-Lastly,When you finished you bus campaign from ANTALYA to Bodrum you will be right in the center of
BODRUM.
How to get there from Dabrowa Gornicza

Weather of the Bodrum
Map of the Bodrum
Bodrum’s official website

Sources used to create this presentation
● https://www.myguidebodrum.com/usefulinfo/faq-for
● https://www.britannica.com/place/Bodrum
● https://holidaystobodrum.com/about-
bodrum/#:~:text=Bodrum%2C%20formerly%20Halicarnassus%2C%20is%20a,Turkey%2C%20in%20t
he%20Mugla%20Province.&text=On%20the%20southern%20coast%2C%20Bardakci,beautiful%20sa
ndy%20beaches%20in%20Bodrum.
● https://www.bodrum.org/
● https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodrum
● https://bodrum.bel.en/
● https://bodrum.bel.tr/
● https://www.accuweather.com/en/tr/bodrum/319472/weather-forecast/319472
● https://holidaystobodrum.com/nightlife-in-bodrum/
● https://pl.hotels.com/go/turkey/best-nightlife-bodrum
● http://www.bodruminformation.com/camel-wrestling.html/
● And some images from Google Images.

BODRUM

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