Phaselis.

Founded in the 7th century BC on a peninsula flanked by three small bays, Phaselis was once a preeminent maritime hub famous for its rose oil and perfume trade. Unlike inland ruins, the site is defined by its integration with the Mediterranean landscape; visitors can swim in the calm waters of the North, Central, and South harbors, often floating alongside submerged ancient masonry. A wide, paved main street connects the ports, flanked by the remains of Roman baths, a gymnasium, and a well-preserved theater built into the hillside. The prominent limestone aqueduct stands as one of the most intact structures on-site. Shaded by dense pine forests that reach the shoreline, the area remains a popular retreat for those looking to combine archaeological exploration with a day at the beach.