The Etrim Village Tour offers a truly authentic experience, far beyond a typical sightseeing trip. Travelers will connect with local villagers, observe genuine Turkish rural life, and experience real Anatolian hospitality. The tour includes visits to historical houses, a village mosque, an olive oil factory, and a carpet weaving workshop. Guests can also enjoy local wine tasting and an organic village breakfast or lunch.
Etrim Village is one of the few places where traditional life still continues — making this tour a genuinely unique and unforgettable experience.
Pickup included
Pickup from Bodrum
Guests will be picked up from their hotel or cruise port in Bodrum.
The drive to Etrim Village follows scenic routes through lush green hills and beautiful coastal roads offering panoramic views of the Aegean landscape.
Local Winery Visit and Optional Wine Tasting
The tour begins with a stop at a boutique local winery located in the Bodrum countryside.
Visitors will explore the vineyards, learn about traditional winemaking techniques, and those who wish may enjoy a wine tasting session for an additional fee — a perfect introduction to the Aegean’s rich agricultural culture.
Arrival at Etrim Village – Discovering the Spirit of the Village
After the wine experience, the group arrives at Etrim Village, a charming and authentic settlement known for its stone houses and warm-hearted locals.
Guests will stroll through the narrow streets and get a feel for the genuine atmosphere of rural Turkish life.
Etrim Village Mosque Visit
In the heart of the village stands the Etrim Village Mosque, notable for its traditional architecture and cultural significance.
Visitors will learn about its design, decorations, and its place in the daily life of the village community.
Visit to the 300-Year-Old Historic House
One of the highlights of the tour is the 300-year-old stone house, a symbol of traditional Turkish architecture.
Inside, guests can admire antique furniture, handcrafted wooden doors, and vintage household items — offering a glimpse into life in centuries past.
Traditional Lunch at Etrim Doğa Restaurant
After exploring, guests enjoy an authentic Aegean-style lunch at Etrim Doğa Restaurant, a family-run spot surrounded by olive trees.
The restaurant is famous for home-cooked dishes made by local women using fresh, seasonal ingredients.
Signature dishes include village pastries, handmade bread, olive oil dishes, and slow-cooked meats.
With birdsong and nature all around, it’s an unforgettable blend of flavor and local hospitality.
Etrim Carpet and Kilim Workshop
Following lunch, guests will visit the Etrim Carpet Workshop, where the art of weaving has been passed down through generations.
Visitors can watch skilled artisans create handwoven carpets using ancient techniques and hear the stories behind each pattern.
It’s also possible to purchase these unique handmade pieces as authentic souvenirs.
Olive Oil Factory Visit and Tasting
The final stop is a visit to a local olive oil production facility.
Guests will see how olives are harvested and pressed using both traditional and modern methods, and enjoy tasting sessions of fresh, cold-pressed olive oils.
Return to Bodrum
After a day full of cultural discovery and local flavors, guests will be comfortably returned to their original pickup point in Bodrum.
Bodrum, a stunning coastal city on the Turkish Riviera, is renowned for its crystal-clear waters, vibrant nightlife, and rich history. Once home to the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, Bodrum seamlessly blends ancient ruins with modern luxury, offering a unique Mediterranean experience.
A 15th-century castle built by the Knights of St. John, now housing the Museum of Underwater Archaeology with fascinating exhibits of shipwrecks and artifacts.
A bustling marina filled with luxury yachts, lined with bars, restaurants, and shops. A great place to enjoy the vibrant atmosphere of Bodrum.
An ancient Greek amphitheatre dating back to the 4th century BC, offering stunning views of the Aegean Sea and Bodrum Peninsula.
A museum showcasing a diverse collection of art, including paintings, sculptures, and ceramics from Turkish and international artists.
A picturesque row of historic windmills offering panoramic views of Bodrum and the Aegean Sea. A great spot for photography and a leisurely stroll.
A savory pastry filled with cheese, spinach, or minced meat, cooked on a griddle.
A selection of small dishes such as hummus, baba ganoush, dolma, and tzatziki.
Freshly caught fish and seafood grilled to perfection, often served with lemon and herbs.
A sweet pastry made with layers of filo dough, nuts, and honey syrup.
This is the busiest time with warm weather and plenty of sunshine, perfect for beach activities and water sports. The city is lively with festivals and events.
Turkish Lira (TRY)
GMT+3
220VV, 50HzHz
Bodrum is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates. However, petty theft and pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas.
Bodrum Bus Terminal
Shared minibuses that run on fixed routes. Affordable and convenient for short distances.
Available • Apps: BiTaksi, GobiTaksi
Car, Bike, Scooter
A secluded beach with crystal-clear waters and stunning views, perfect for a relaxing day trip.
A charming coastal town with a rich history and beautiful beaches.
A popular beach resort with a long sandy beach and a variety of water sports.
Price varies by option