Turquoise coves, ancient ruins in town and boat trips over a sunken city. Here's what Kaş is like with the family, when to go and how long to stay.
Check the latest travel advice and entry rules for Turkey on GOV.UK before you book.
June, September and October are hot without being too much, and the sea is warm. July and August are very hot, so plan a long lunch in the shade. Winter is mild but wet, and many places close.
Glide over the sunken ruins of an ancient city and stop for swims in clear bays.
A small sandy cove with bright blue water between the cliffs. There are lots of steps down from the road.
An ancient Greek theatre in town, facing the sea. Good for sunset.
A huge sandy beach with dunes, Roman ruins and nesting sea turtles.
Wade up a narrow canyon in icy river water. Bring water shoes.
Clear, calm water full of fish. Dive centres run taster sessions for older children.
Yes, for families who like swimming, boats and a relaxed small town. Most of the coast is rocky, so it suits confident swimmers better than toddlers who want sand.
A week gives time for boat trips, a couple of beach days and Patara or Saklıkent. Stay ten nights to slow down.
Fly to Dalaman or Antalya, about four hours from the UK, then drive or transfer for two to three hours. British passport holders don't need a visa for short stays.
Hotels and beach clubs have swimming platforms and ladders into deep water. For sand, head to Kaputaş or Patara. Water shoes help on the rocks.
Put Kaş on standby with everyone's other ideas. You each spread your points in secret, get one veto, and the draw picks where you go.