The Villas are located on a slope facing south on the Gümüşlük bay. Located in an 8 acre garden, The Villas have been integrated with the architectural interpretation of the old Bodrum stone houses. The plot areas of the villas in the project vary between 1016 and 1331 square meters. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, 4 bathrooms and 2 kitchens in an extensive 508 sqm villa.
Prices commence at 1300000 Euros fully furnished and 1250000 Euros unfurnished
Rental income: 4,000 - 5,000 euros per week
The Villas, consisting of 5 exclusive villas, have a view of the 4000 year old historical and cultural heritage of Myndos. The residences have a small creek that forms a zen garden with natural rock formations. The stream, which is the source of the natural boundary of the site, creates a unique beauty to the landscape of the project. The land on a sloping life, facing south, provides an uninterrupted natural landscape for each villa.
GUMUSLUK INFORMATION
Although most of the city’s monuments disappeared, visitors still see the ruins of a basilica, tower and church. The monuments mentioned by the ancient writers who visited the region in the 18th century are not visible any more. Here are still a number of reminders of the area’s historical past with the stadium, theatre and walls surviving from ancient Myndos and a Byzantine church today restored as a cultural centre.
On top of the hill is the remains of Kadikalesi ‘Kadi Castle’, a Hellenistic fortification, together with a Roman church and cistern. Thanks to strict building prohibitions, the sea front has kept its original appearance and beautiful fishing village charm.
Many excellent fish restaurants along the small waterfront attract great number of people to Gumusluk, where you can sit comfortably and enjoy fresh seafood and splendid sunsets. Gumusluk has also become an escape for the elite artistic and musical crowds from Istanbul. Live music in cozy beach front establishments attract crowds from all over the peninsular.
The village of Gumusluk which is protected against modern developments thanks to its proximity to ancient Myndos, takes its name from the nearby mountain. The local Rabbit Island can be reached by a short walk through the sea while its protected harbour makes Gumusluk a favourite place for mooring Gulets.
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Although most of the city’s monuments disappeared, visitors still see the ruins of a basilica, tower and church. The monuments mentioned by the ancient writers who visited the region in the 18th century are not visible any more. Here are still a number of reminders of the area’s historical past with the stadium, theatre and walls surviving from ancient Myndos and a Byzantine church today restored as a cultural centre.
On top of the hill is the remains of Kadikalesi ‘Kadi Castle’, a Hellenistic fortification, together with a Roman church and cistern. Thanks to strict building prohibitions, the sea front has kept its original appearance and beautiful fishing village charm.
Many excellent fish restaurants along the small waterfront attract great number of people to Gumusluk, where you can sit comfortably and enjoy fresh seafood and splendid sunsets. Gumusluk has also become an escape for the elite artistic and musical crowds from Istanbul. Live music in cozy beach front establishments attract crowds from all over the peninsular.
The village of Gumusluk which is protected against modern developments thanks to its proximity to ancient Myndos, takes its name from the nearby mountain. The local Rabbit Island can be reached by a short walk through the sea while its protected harbour makes Gumusluk a favourite place for mooring Gulets.
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