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Turkey

Kaleiçi (Old Town) – Lower Düden Waterfall loop from Antalya

Routes

Hiking trails & Routes

Turkey

Kaleiçi (Old Town) – Lower Düden Waterfall loop from Antalya

Hard

4.6

(15)

hikers

Kaleiçi (Old Town) – Lower Düden Waterfall loop from Antalya

05:58

22.5km

220m

Hiking

Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: July 11, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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317 m

Kaleiçi (Old Town)

Highlight • Historical Site

Very nice old town 😊

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336 m

The Tekeli Mehmet Paşa Mosque is located behind the clock tower in Antalya's old town (Kaleiçi). The place of worship was built in the 16th century at the instigation of its namesake, Tekeli Mehmet Paşa. Extensive restoration work was carried out on the building in the 19th and 20th centuries. The Arabic inscriptions in the colored tiles above the windows and at the base of the dome are noteworthy. On Fridays, after the midday prayer, the recently deceased are laid out in the mosque, wrapped in green cloths.

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568 m

Mosque in Turkey

Highlight • Religious Site

You could also visit the mosque

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716 m

Hadrian's Gate (Üçkapılar), Antalya

Highlight • Historical Site

The Hadrian's Gate is one of Antalya's oldest buildings and was built in the first half of the 2nd century on the occasion of a visit by the Roman Emperor Hadrian. Presumably, it is also so well preserved because it was later integrated as a city gate in the medieval city wall. In addition to the three archways, the deeply ground ruts of the old oxcart are literally impressive.

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1.13 km

Kesik Minare (Broken Minaret Mosque)

Highlight • Religious Site

The Kesik Minare Mosque, also called the Korkut Mosque or the Cumanın Mosque, stands in the streets of Kaleiçi in southern Turkey. It was originally built as a Roman temple in the 2nd century AD. In the 7th century, it was converted into a Byzantine church in honor of the Virgin Mary, but it was badly damaged during the Arab invasions in the 7th century. It was repaired in the 9th century. When the Sultanate of Rum conquered Antalya in the early 13th century, the church was converted into a mosque, with the actual minaret being added. When the Crusader King of Cyprus conquered Antalya from the Seljuks in 1361, it once again became a church, only to be converted into a mosque again during the reign of Sehzade Korkut. The main building was destroyed in a fire in 1800, but the minaret survived as the Kesik Minare. During the 2019 renovation, the upper cone and the Sherefe balconies were restored.
Source:
smart-guide.org/destinations/en/antalya/?place=Broken+Minaret

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2.63 km