08.02.2025 18:30
In the Bodrum district of Muğla, the receding seawater has revealed the 'King's Road' leading to the 3,500-year-old city of Myndos. Local and foreign tourists flocked to Gümüşlük Bay to see this historical road.
The 'King's Road' leading to the 3,500-year-old city of Myndos has emerged due to the receding sea water in Bodrum, Muğla. The road, which appears at this time of the year, was captured by drone from the air.
The historical wall paths, known as 'King's Road' among the locals, located in Gümüşlük Neighborhood and extending to Rabbit Island, have re-emerged with the retreat of the sea.
THOUSANDS OF YEARS OF HISTORY REVEALED
The King's Road, which emerges at this time of the year and leads to the 3,500-year-old city of Myndos, was also captured by drone from the air. A large number of local and foreign tourists came to Gümüşlük Bay to see the King's Road leading to Rabbit Island. Tourists took souvenir photos on the King's Road.
"AN INCREDIBLE VIEW"
Emin Savaş, who stated that he was impressed by the view, said, "I am a dentist in Istanbul, I came to see my friends. When the waters recede here, this road reveals itself. Rabbit Island is across. An incredible view. A natural wonder, every part of our country is magnificent," he said.
Müjdat Sungur stated, "I had a boat in this area, I used to row around this island. It is not possible to do that now because the water has receded," he said.