The apartment
One bedroom, one living space, and a balcony that does more work than either of them in August.
One open room that does three jobs: a three-seat sofa that folds out to a 183 × 116 cm bed, two armchairs, a floor lamp and an extendable table that goes from coffee table to dining table. Smart TV, split air conditioner, video intercom, and the kitchen along the far wall.
A 160 × 200 cm double bed, two bedside tables, a mirror and a full sliding-door wardrobe. The air conditioner is in the living room next door, not in here — the two narrow windows are curtained and out of direct sun, which is what keeps this room cool. Guests have slept through July on that arrangement without complaint.
A gas hob, a large fridge-freezer, a dishwasher and the washing machine. The cupboards are genuinely stocked: pots, pans, a stovetop kettle and a çaydanlık — the two-tier Turkish teapot — plates, glasses, cutlery, a grater, a chopping board. Oil, salt and pepper are there when you arrive. There is no electric kettle; water boils on the hob, the way it does in most Turkish kitchens.
A glazed shower cabin, washbasin, WC and bidet, hot water, hairdryer. Shampoo, shower gel and soap are provided, along with towels and disposable slippers.
A small table and two chairs on the courtyard side of the building, which is the quiet side. This is where the evening happens, once the heat lets go around seven. The washing line is out here too — on this coast a load dries in the sun in a few hours, faster than any rack would indoors, and in 37 m² there is no sense in giving floor space to one.
Photographs
No stock images, no renders, no AI. Every photo was taken in this apartment and left unretouched.
The full list, exactly as it appears on the Airbnb listing.
Listed honestly, because it is better to know before you book.
Video
Thirty seconds from the front door to the balcony. Lightly edited so the whole flat fits into half a minute — and there is nothing in it but the apartment.
Arrival
Check-in runs from 14:00 until midnight and you let yourself in. The keys wait in a lockbox by the door and the code reaches you before the trip — nobody to meet, nothing to arrange after a long drive.
The path to the building
The entrance
The intercom at the gate
The lockbox with your keys
No account, no booking fee, no waiting for a platform to pass on the message.
Messages usually get an answer within about fifteen minutes.