Muz Evi

Discover Muz Evi, an enchanting one-bedroom villa nestled in the picturesque hills just outside the captivating resort city of Marmaris, Turkey. Secluded and private, this tranquil retreat offers breathtaking views across a lush pine-clad forest, creating a serene haven for your vacation.

Combining the timeless allure of traditional Mediterranean architecture with contemporary interiors, the villa exudes elegance. Whitewashed walls and red-terracotta tile roofs lend a charming touch to the exterior, while the interiors are bathed in natural light, boasting spacious rooms adorned with cream-colored furnishings. Every detail, from the cotton curtains to the handwoven kilim carpets, reflects a commitment to locally sourced materials, embracing the essence of the region.

Muz Evi is designed to provide a home-from-home experience, complete with a fully-equipped kitchen featuring a cooker, dishwasher, and washing machine for your convenience. Enjoy a comfortable stay with fully air-conditioned rooms and unlimited Wi-Fi for your utmost comfort. On relaxed evenings, entertain yourself with a TV, DVD, and CD player, or indulge in outdoor dining using the electric BBQ in the inviting Mediterranean weather.

The villa accommodates a main double bedroom with an en-suite bathroom, as well as a sofa bed in the lounge and a separate shower and toilet. The welcoming lounge boasts a traditional fireplace crafted from locally quarried white marble, while the dining table and chairs offer a perfect spot for breakfast or sipping coffee. Additionally, an al fresco dining area on the terrace invites you to enjoy meals amid the captivating surroundings.

Immerse yourself in the serenity of the location with the outdoor pool and terrace area, thoughtfully furnished with comfortable seating and umbrellas for idyllic sun-lounging or post-dinner relaxation. Don't forget to indulge in the delightful Jacuzzi, overlooking the verdant forest greenery, providing a soothing retreat after a day of exploration.

Muz Evi presents an ideal sanctuary for couples or small families seeking a peaceful holiday, offering a harmonious balance between proximity to Marmaris and the tranquility of the forest setting.

Read more about Marmaris & The Bozburun Peninsula

The South West coast of Turkey offers the perfect climate for your holiday, boasting over 280 dry days a year and an average June temperature of 28 degrees Celsius in this area, with sea temperatures of 23 deegress celsius.  For keen walkers the paths of the Carian way will take you around the area. 

Sat on the site of the Carian city of Physkos, Marmaris started welcoming European tourists in the 1980’s. At the time big hotels were what the travel agents were selling. The surrounding areas remained unspoilt and in recent years villas have popped up in less touristic areas. Marmaris still has a picturesque vista and the areas around the harbour, Netsel Marina and the castle are worth a visit. The castle was reconstructed by Suleyman the Magnificent during his expedition against Rhodes and houses a small museum. You couldn’t find better places to try an authentic Doner Kebab than some of the restaurants behind the bazaar, or for a more sophisticated version go to the Baris Ustu Kebabci in the Netsel Marina.

The Bozburun Peninsula represents the real hidden Turkey. In recent years wealthier Turks have headed to these parts to enjoy the thyme-scented air that is said to be ultra-healthy due to being high in oxygen as a result of the trees and proximity to the sea Throughout the peninsula villagers live as their ancestors did a century ago, tilling the land of a small holding, keeping bees or working in ancient trades handed down through generations. The women work hard to keep house and land. Every village has a teahouse where you’ll see the men making business over a game of Tavla (backgammon), slowly drinking endless cups of crystal clear black Cay (tea), drunk out of tulip-shaped glasses. The peninsula has loads of lovely restaurants, simple but delicious food. Enjoy fish in Selimiye; choose mezes from the kitchen and wash it all down with a glass of Lion’s Milk, the slang for Turkish Raki, an aniseed spirit that becomes white when water is added.

Travelling around the peninsula, there’s Orhaniye where you can walk the sand spit, Turgut where you can see the ancient trade of carpet weaving and visit the waterfall to cool off, especially if you purchased a carpet. Sogut is a hidden gem, and where a long seafood lunch is the way to go. There is a bee ‘museum’ in Osmaniye which pays homage to the local production of pine honey. Turunc, Amos and Kumlubuk sit on the southeastern coast of the peninsula. Kumlubuk has a sweeping beach, and a sandy shingle, water-sports and a few restaurants. Amos has a smaller pebble beach and a popular restaurant selling a range of Turkish favourites. Turunc is more of a resort, with a few streets behind the beach, plenty of eateries, shops and bars. Give it a little time as it is somewhere people fall in love with. Further around is Icmeler, which merges into the bigger Marmaris.