Bodrum is a picturesque town situated on the Bodrum Peninsula, stretching from Turkey’s southwest coast into the Aegean Sea. The town is known for its turquoise waters, inviting beaches, and a plethora of historical sites. Bodrum's charm is embodied in its bustling marina, white-plastered backstreets, and the impressive Castle of St. Peter, which is also the home to the Museum of Underwater Archaeology. Traditional gulet boats are frequently seen along the waters, highlighting Bodrum’s sailing culture. The city's ancient history dates back to the times of the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, whose remnants add an air of mystique to the town. Today, Bodrum is a fusion of the ancient and the contemporary with a vibrant nightlife represented by stylish bars and clubs. The local cuisine, characterized by fresh seafood and Aegean specialties, offers a delightful culinary experience. Besides its cultural and historical appeal, Bodrum also serves as a gateway to the nearby Greek islands.
