Kleopatra beach, Mediterranean beach in Alanya, Turkey
The 2-kilometer coastal stretch of Kleopatra Beach features golden sand and transparent waters along the Mediterranean shoreline of Antalya Province.
The beach carries its name from Queen Cleopatra VII of Egypt, who allegedly selected this location for swimming during her visits with Mark Antony.
The beach sits near the ancient Alanya Castle, connecting modern beach life with traditional Turkish coastal heritage through local markets and seaside restaurants.
The beach provides amenities including rental sunbeds, umbrellas, showers, changing rooms, and various water sports equipment throughout the summer season.
The sand composition at Kleopatra Beach contains specific minerals that maintain a cool temperature even during the hottest summer days.
Location: Antalya Province
GPS coordinates: 36.55123,31.97628
Latest update: March 3, 2025 21:03
Europe's most secluded beaches offer access to natural coastal environments that remain undeveloped due to their distance from major tourist centers. These locations span from the volcanic black sands of Iceland's southern shores to the pink-tinted beaches of southwestern Crete, formed from crushed seashells. Many require hiking through nature reserves or boat transfers to reach. Protected coastlines feature distinct geological characteristics: limestone cliffs eroded into natural arches along Portugal's Algarve, basalt columns rising from Norwegian fjords, and serpentine rock formations containing high magnesium content in Cornwall. The beaches exist within varied ecosystems, from Mediterranean scrubland surrounding Sicilian coves to Arctic conditions where granite mountains shelter narrow sand stretches in the Lofoten archipelago. These sites attract visitors seeking alternatives to developed resort areas. Access methods range from tidal passages through stone arches in Galicia, where water levels determine entry times, to unpaved tracks crossing the Desert of Agriates in Corsica. Several beaches change appearance based on natural forces: the Croatian peninsula of Zlatni Rat shifts its contours according to wind and wave patterns, while shallow lagoons in Greece allow wading between mainland and offshore islands. The locations provide opportunities for activities including snorkeling among underwater rock formations, observing seabird colonies nesting in coastal cliffs, and exploring cave systems revealed during low tide periods.
Side Ancient City
57.6 km
Alanya Castle
2.4 km
Manavgat Waterfall
55 km
Alanya Castle
2.5 km
Temple of Apollo
57.5 km
Cleopatra beach
395 m
Kızıl Kule
2.6 km
Seleucia
57.3 km
Oymapinar Dam
56.2 km
Dim River National Park
13.3 km
Selinus
42.5 km
Syedra
20 km
Alara Castle
27.5 km
Alanya Archaeological Museum
1.4 km
Sapadere Kanyonu
30.2 km
Alara Han
27.5 km
Side
57.4 km
Alanya Shipyard
2.8 km
Ehmedek Kalesi
2.2 km
Șarapsa Han
10.3 km
Alara Castle
27.5 km
Roman Theatre, Side
57.6 km
Dimçayı
12.6 km
Alanya harbour entrance light
2.9 km
Alanya Castle
1.9 km
Agora of Side
57.5 km
Selçuklu Hamamı
2.5 km
Dimçayı
25.4 kmReviews
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