KABAK WATERFALL

By Slowtravelguide

CHASING THE HIDDEN WATERFALLS IN KABAK

Located 15km outside Ölüdeniz, Kabak is a less well-known paradise in Turkey. It’s too small to be classified as a village; instead, it’s a component of the Faralya nature stretch. It draws visitors with its breathtaking vistas, immaculate beach, and overall relaxed vibe. There are no well-known hotel chains in this area. Small boutique hotels and bohemian camping and glamping sites may be found in Kabak, where you can have a supper before spending the day exploring.
Enjoying the scenery is a must when visiting Kabak; just be sure not to overlook the undiscovered waterfalls. Although there will be some work involved, the payoff is substantial. The best thing is that we’re going to show you where to look for Kabak’s waterfalls. Make sure you have your hiking shoes on.

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Typical Lycian Way Path

 ROUTES TO THE KABAK WATERFALLS

There are three ways to go to Kabak’s waterfalls. Two include hiking a portion of the Lycian Way and are challenging but manageable; we believe the other is better suited for adventurous individuals with mountaineering experience. The higher Lycian Way trail or the same markings starting from Kabak beach provide access to the waterfalls in Kabak.
Although the higher leg is longer, it offers more breathtaking vistas. If you choose the bold mountaineering route, you will follow the creek from the beach all the way to the waterfalls. This route is gorgeous but difficult; if you are not in excellent shape and are not willing to do some rock climbing, do not attempt it. The Lycian is waymarked; all you have to do is follow the red and white signs that are posted on trees, rocks, and other appropriate objects to let you know which way to go.

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Red White Lycian Way Markings

Our pictures from the upper path are included in this post because of the breathtaking views of the sea. The Lissiya Hotel’s back is where this walk begins. If you are travelling to Kabak by dolmuş, find Mama’s just prior to the stop and take the small, hilly route. To go to Alınca, turn left on Lycian Road. At the Lissiya Hotel, the road appears to end. Proceed to the left of their fence and ascend by following the path. All along your trip, you will see the red and white markings. At the next crossroads, you have the option to head down to Kabak beach or up to Alınca. You should choose the latter.

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Lycian Way Mark

KABAK

 Keep following the track until you reach the sign that will point you in the right direction for the waterfalls, and start counting your 400 steps.

A SLICE OF PARADISE: SEVERAL WATERFALLS AND PONDS

When arriving at the waterfall, your instinct will likely be to dive straight in. The surroundings are fanciful, and the water is pure. Looking about at the sandal trees and woodlands, you’re surrounded by nature and the sound of running water. After a difficult stroll, you definitely need to chill down. You’ve reached the highest waterfall and pond if you descend from the 400 steps sign. To find additional ponds and waterfalls, simply descend. But be careful—this place may still be undiscovered because there are places where the track disappears.

KABAK
KABAK

Waterfall And Pond

The waterfalls in Kabak are the perfect place to escape the heat of the summer. Still, they are only accessible after an intense hike. So go prepared. Wear appropriate shoes and carry enough water and food to keep you going. Also, bear in mind that whichever route you choose, you’ll have to hike back. We do not recommend going back following the water trail. The Lycian Way down to the beach is a far safer alternative if you do not want to climb back along the upper route.

Patara

Patara

Patara is the longest beach in Turkey. You can walk up to 12 kilometres along this sandy beach, with beautiful dunes in the background. Patara Beach is a pleasure for those who like to walk or ride on the shore and sunbathers and swimmers looking for a natural beach, even in the high season. (Read more)

Mamure Castle

Mamure Castle

Not every castle is located on a mountain overlooking the area; some are strategically positioned near the sea. With its solid walls and towers immersed in the Mediterranean Sea, it looks like a difficult-to-conquer castle. (Read more)

Sedir Island

Sedir Island

Sometimes culture and nature coexist. This is the case with Spider-Island, and a picturesque island tucked away in the Gökova Bay between Akyaka and Marmaris. (Coming soon)

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