アマノイ、ベトナム
ヌイチュア国立公園とユネスコの生物圏保護区に囲まれた、緑豊かなベトナムの海岸線を望む場所に、アマノイは佇んでいます。ここはヴィンヒー湾を見下ろす自然の楽園です。
Experiences at Amanruya
The Aegean region of Turkey offers classical history and natural beauty in equal measure. On this fabled coastline, Unesco World Heritage Sites and towns with ancient names overlook picturesque bays, traditional Turkish gulets sail between islands, and villagers still practice age-old artisanal crafts. Situated in a quiet bay just north of Bodrum, Amanruya is ideally placed for exploring the region’s many attractions, offering bespoke guided tours tailored to individual interests.
Complimentary water sports
With clear turquoise water and untouched beaches, Turkey’s Aegean coastline offers idyllic sailing and rewarding fishing. Amanruya’s protected bay on the Bodrum peninsula is also ideal for water sports like snorkelling or canoeing, and a range of equipment is available at the Beach Club.
Fishing adventures
Amanruya has close relationships with local fishermen who know the best spots for catching sea bream, cane fish and black goby. Head off in the early morning or late afternoon with snacks and refreshments, then return to enjoy your catch – prepared by Amanruya’s chef – for lunch or dinner.
Cultural experiences
Amanruya offers a wide range of unique cultural experiences and excursions to the wealth of classical sites in the region, including ancient ruined cities and artisan towns nestled in nearby bays.
Explore Bodrum
Known as Halicarnassus in ancient times, Bodrum today is one of the South Aegean’s most popular seaside destinations, situated just a 20-minute drive south of Amanruya. Cafes, boutiques and bars have flourished around the city’s marina, which is also the starting point for day trips to nearby islands.
The village of Etrim
Known for producing the most intricate hand-knotted carpets in Turkey, a private visit to Etrim allows guests the chance to witness the traditional process of spinning, dying and weaving in a local master’s home, where a fine collection of carpets are offered for sale. After a tour of the village, a rustic farm meal will be served.
Unesco-protected Ephesus
Ancient cultural sites including Ephesus, Priene, Miletus and Didyma lie within a three-hour drive of Amanruya. Maximise your time and explore by helicopter, with the added bonus of seeing these remarkable remnants of Greek and Roman civilization and their towering steps and columns from the air. Tours always include a scenic picnic, and can also take in Pammukale, Hierapolis and Aphrodisias farther afield.
Gourmet experience at Karnas Vineyards
A boutique vineyard 40 minutes by car from Amanruya, Karnas produces Turkey’s first Zinfandel and a delicious Shiraz. Taste these wines accompanied by a platter of goat’s cheeses, jams and olives, all made by Selia Artisinal Farm under the same roof.
Pottery in Mumcular Village
Turkey is known for its pottery, an artistic tradition since the Ottoman Empire. Just a short drive from Amanruya, the village of Mumcular is famous for its pottery artisans and its distinctive red clay. The village’s master potter himself will welcome Amanruya guests for a private demonstration of his talents and a hands-on pottery lesson. After the lesson, enjoy a traditional Turkish brunch in his home.
Coastal Hike from Gümüşlük Village
The small fishing village of Gumusluk stands on the site of ancient Myndos, a city that lost its seafront to the waves in time gone by. This gentle two-hour guided hike starts in the village and ventures to the local markets before heading out of town. The area is renowned for its sunsets making it ideal for a seafood dinner on the key afterwards.