Villa Vedat | 5-Bedroom Villa with Private Pool in Kas

Kalkan’s southern coastline drops steeply into the Mediterranean, and from Villa Vedat’s terraces, you understand why this stretch of Turkey’s Lycian coast commands such reverence. Ten guests arrive to find five bedrooms arranged across multiple floors, each with its own bathroom, and the kind of outdoor living space that renders the indoors almost optional. This is a luxury villa rental in Kalkan built for groups who want both privacy and congregation—separate retreats upstairs, shared moments by the infinity pool below.

Inside Villa Vedat

Villa Vedat sleeps 10 guests across 5 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. The property unfolds across four levels, each designed to prevent that awkward crowding that plagues larger group rentals.

The ground floor opens with a contemporary kitchen and dining space—the kind of layout that pulls cooking from isolation into the social heart of the villa. Full-height glass doors pivot directly onto the pool terrace, so whoever is preparing food remains part of conversation. The living zone features a substantial L-shaped sofa facing a flat-screen television; there’s also a guest cloakroom for convenience.

Climb to the first floor and encounter three bedrooms. Two are identically furnished doubles with queen beds, each paired with an en-suite bathroom featuring shower and WC, plus a private furnished balcony oriented toward sea views. The third bedroom on this level is a twin configuration with the same bathroom specification and outdoor access. All three rooms receive afternoon and evening light from the south and west.

The second floor holds another double bedroom with queen bed, en-suite shower room, and a private furnished terrace—this one larger than the first-floor equivalents, positioned to catch sunrise over the water. Adjacent to this bedroom sits the roof terrace, furnished with sun loungers and framing both Mediterranean vistas and the distant Taurus Mountains.

The lower ground floor operates as a self-contained studio: a spacious double bedroom with private bathroom, a sitting area, plus a fridge and coffee maker for guests seeking morning independence from the main kitchen. This level works particularly well for staff quarters or as a retreat for guests preferring separation from the larger group dynamic.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The infinity pool measures 11 metres by 4 metres and forms the gravitational centre of outdoor life. Loungers and parasols position themselves along the pool edge; a hanging egg chair suspends from the terrace pergola—the kind of detail that transforms lazy afternoons into memory-making. A poolside shower rinses off salt and chlorine without trudging inside.

The al-fresco dining terrace accommodates larger groups comfortably. A charcoal BBQ sits ready for grilled fish from Kalkan’s daily markets or lamb prepared Turkish-style. The furniture arrangement—outdoor sofas and armchairs scattered across flagstone—encourages both formal meals and after-dinner lingering. At dusk, when the sun descends behind the mountains, this terrace becomes the villa’s most coveted real estate.

A dedicated parking area sits discreetly away from the main living zones, preserving the sense of retreat. Air-conditioning runs throughout (essential in July and August when the Mediterranean sun turns aggressive), while Wi-Fi extends to every bedroom and terrace, for those who cannot fully disconnect.

Location: Kalkan and the Surrounding Area

Kalkan occupies a particular kind of geography—a vertical village clinging to cliffs above turquoise water, built on a scale that resists the sprawl afflicting larger Turkish resort towns. The village centre sits approximately 2 kilometres away on foot (or a 5-minute drive), descending through whitewashed streets and passing small galleries, textile shops, and the kind of family-run restaurants that have occupied the same waterfront positions for decades.

Kaputas Beach, 8 kilometres west, remains one of Turkey’s most photographed stretches of sand—a small cove accessed by a dramatic staircase carved into the cliff face, with crystalline water ideal for snorkelling. The submerged ruins and marine life here attract divers year-round. Patara Beach, 15 kilometres further west, extends for 18 kilometres of golden sand and hosts loggerhead turtle nesting sites between May and October, making it significant for both swimmers and conservationists.

Kas town, 7 kilometres east, functions as the regional hub—a working fishing village with a properly functioning market (Tuesday and Friday mornings), supermarkets including Migros and Carrefour, and restaurants serving everything from casual mezes to ambitious multi-course dinners. The town’s small amphitheatre dates to the Lycian period and overlooks the harbour. From Kas, boat excursions depart daily for the Blue Grotto, a sea cave entrance that glows with refracted Mediterranean light—a 40-minute voyage that costs roughly €15 per person and operates April through October.

The Lycian Way, a 540-kilometre coastal hiking trail, passes within 1 kilometre of Villa Vedat. Day walks range from 2-hour scrambles to full-day ridge traversals; most sections offer sea views and require only basic fitness. The section between Kalkan and Kas ranks among Turkey’s most scenic.

Dalyan, 35 kilometres east, specializes in riverboat tours through mangrove forests and visits to Iztuzu Beach, where sea turtles lay eggs between May and September. Xanthos, 15 kilometres inland, preserves extensive Lycian ruins including rock tombs carved directly into cliff faces—a UNESCO World Heritage Site that justifies an afternoon visit. The site museum in nearby Kinik contains artefacts explaining three millennia of settlement.

For cultural deeper-dives, explore our luxury villas throughout Turkey, and our full collection in Kas and the surrounding region. For destination research before booking, our comprehensive Turkey travel guide covers seasonal weather, visa requirements, and cultural etiquette across the country.

Dalyan Airport lies 90 kilometres away (approximately 90 minutes by car), while Antalya International Airport—Turkey’s third-busiest—sits 180 kilometres north (roughly 2.5 hours). Both accept European charter flights and scheduled services from most major European hubs. Ground transfers can be arranged as part of your booking.

April through May and September through October represent the ideal rental seasons: air temperatures between 22–28°C, water temperature around 20°C, and significantly fewer visitors than the peak July-August window. Winter (December-February) brings occasional rain and some service closures in smaller villages, though prices drop considerably and the landscape remains verdant.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Multi-generational family groups of 8–10 people benefit most from Villa Vedat’s layout. The lower-ground-floor studio allows grandparents or adult children to maintain independence while remaining connected; teenagers claim first-floor twin rooms; parents occupy the second-floor master suite. The 11×4-metre pool accommodates supervised swimming for children aged 6+, and Kalkan’s sheltered beaches lie only kilometres away.

Couples seeking dual-suite luxury find the second-floor terrace and roof-terrace arrangement sufficient for romantic seclusion. Two couples travelling together can each occupy a first-floor bedroom and maintain complete privacy from shared social spaces.

Professional groups or business retreats of 8–10 appreciate the high-speed Wi-Fi, multiple quiet work areas (several bedrooms include armchairs), and the option to hire a chef for group meals without the logistics of restaurant coordination. The lower-ground sitting area functions as a breakout space.

Groups planning diving or hiking expeditions find Villa Vedat ideally positioned: the Lycian Way starts virtually at the property, and boat-dive operators in Kas can be booked with 24 hours’ notice. Staff and crew supporting larger expeditions can occupy the lower-ground suite.

Practical Information

Capacity: 10 guests maximum across 5 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms.

Nearest Airport: Antalya International Airport (AYT), 180 kilometres north, approximately 2.5 hours by road. Dalyan Airport (DLM), 90 kilometres southeast, approximately 90 minutes by car, handles European charters and seasonal flights. Transfers from either airport can be pre-booked.

Nearest Supermarket: Migros and Carrefour supermarkets operate in Kas town centre, 7 kilometres away (10-minute drive). Kalkan village centre, 2 kilometres distant, hosts smaller grocers and a farmers’ market stall most mornings.

Included in Rental: Air-conditioning, Wi-Fi internet throughout, pool access and maintenance, linen and towels, basic kitchen equipment (filter coffee maker, toaster, iron), sun loungers and parasols, parking. Pool heating and cleaning are included during standard rental periods.

Optional Additions: Chef or cook services can be arranged (typical cost €80–120 per day including ingredients); maid service (€35–50 daily); boat excursion bookings; massage therapist visits; grocery shopping and pre-arrival stocking.

Check-in/Check-out: Flexible arrangements available for most dates. Late checkout (after 11:00 AM) and early check-in (before 3:00 PM) subject to availability and additional fees.

Frequently Asked Questions about Villa Vedat

How many guests does Villa Vedat sleep?

Villa Vedat accommodates 10 guests maximum. The bedroom breakdown comprises: two queen doubles on the first floor, one twin room on the first floor, one queen double on the second floor, and one studio double on the lower ground floor. Each bedroom includes its own bathroom. The configuration works well for two families of four sharing, or one group of ten unrelated adults. A high chair can be provided for infants upon request.

What is the nearest airport to Villa Vedat in Kalkan?

Antalya International Airport (AYT) lies 180 kilometres north and requires approximately 2.5 hours by car via the D400 coastal highway—a scenic route following the Mediterranean before turning inland. The drive involves standard European-style motorway conditions. Dalyan Airport (DLM), 90 kilometres to the southeast (roughly 90 minutes), handles seasonal charter flights and fewer scheduled services but often provides cheaper connections from European hubs. Ground transfers from either airport to Villa Vedat cost €120–180 depending on vehicle size and can be arranged during the booking process.

What is the best time of year to rent Villa Vedat?

April through May offers ideal conditions: daytime air temperatures between 24–28°C, sea water around 20°C (cool but swimmable for most), and 12–14 hours of daylight. Kalkan remains busy but not overwhelmed. September through October repeats this climate pattern with slightly warmer water (21–23°C) and presents excellent hiking conditions on the Lycian Way. July and August bring intense heat (32–36°C), crowded beaches, and premium pricing; these months suit those prioritizing guaranteed water warmth and Mediterranean heat. Winter (December-February) sees occasional rain and some restaurant/service closures, but prices fall sharply and the countryside blooms with wildflowers. Avoid June if sensitive to crowds; book April, May, September, or October for the optimal balance of weather, cost, and accessibility.

Is Villa Vedat suitable for families with children?

Yes, with sensible precautions. The 11×4-metre infinity pool lacks a formal isolation fence but can accommodate children aged 6+ with parental supervision (younger children require constant watchfulness or rental of a portable pool barrier). Kalkan’s main beach, 2 kilometres away, features shallow waters and lifeguard coverage during summer months, making it appropriate for ages 4 and up. Patara Beach, 15 kilometres distant, hosts gentler waves and fine sand suitable for younger children, though no lifeguards operate there. High chairs are available on request. The village centre, 2 kilometres downhill, contains no significant traffic hazards and suits children’s exploration. Boat excursions to the Blue Grotto depart from Kas (7 kilometres away) and accommodate children aged 3+. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 32°C, so indoor quiet time becomes essential midday.

What is included in the rental price at Villa Vedat?

Standard inclusions cover: all utilities (electricity, water, gas), high-speed Wi-Fi throughout the property, air-conditioning operation, pool maintenance and access, linen and towel provision (changed twice weekly), basic kitchen equipment (filter coffee maker, toaster, iron), sun loungers and parasols, parking. Maid service operates on an optional basis (€35–50 per day if booked in advance). Chef or personal cook services can be arranged separately (typically €80–120 daily plus ingredient costs). Boat trip bookings, diving excursion coordination, and massage therapist visits are available as paid add-ons but not included in base rates.

What restaurants and shops are near Villa Vedat?

Kalkan village centre (2 kilometres, 5-minute drive) contains approximately 15 waterfront and backstreet restaurants ranging from casual mezze houses to fine-dining establishments. Highlights include fish restaurants specializing in daily catch, Turkish meat restaurants serving lamb and kebab, and several international kitchens. The village also hosts textile shops, art galleries, and small supermarkets. Kas town (7 kilometres east) offers larger supermarkets (Migros, Carrefour, Market4Less), a functioning Tuesday and Friday farmers’ market, and restaurants spanning budget to high-end. Specific recommendations: Blu Crescent (Kalkan waterfront, Mediterranean cuisine, €18–35 per head); Aubergine (Kalkan backstreet, Turkish fine dining, €25–45); Kas Fish Market (open-air, daily 7:00–10:00 AM, exceptional value and freshness). Grocery shopping in either Kalkan or Kas requires 10–15 minutes by car or 30–40 minutes walking downhill (returning uphill is more strenuous).