Antalya, the capital of its province, curves around a bay from Konyaalti Beach in the west to Lara Beach in the east. Property for sale in Antalya runs from flats in its five city districts to villas in Dosemealti, Belek and Kas: 2,150 properties from 31,027 USD.
Homes in Antalya by the sea or inland
The first choice when looking at property for sale in Antalya is between the coast and the inland north. Since Law No. 5747 of 2008 the city has had five districts:
- Konyaalti covers the western side of the bay, along Konyaalti Beach. The main campus of Akdeniz University, the state university, is here.
- Muratpasa is the historic centre. It contains the walled old town of Kaleici and the Lower Duden Waterfall, and its shore runs east towards Lara.
- Aksu, further east, has Kundu beach and the ruins of the ancient city of Perge.
- Kepez has no coastline. It lies north of Muratpasa, and the Upper Duden Waterfall is in Kepez too.
- Dosemealti lies furthest from the sea, on the main road north.
Houses in Antalya appear in the main catalogue above. Flats are also listed separately under apartments for sale in Antalya, and detached houses under villas.
Belek, Kadriye and Kas
The catalogue of property in Antalya also covers three resort areas outside these five. Belek and Kadriye lie in Serik district, east of the airport, and Belek is best known for its golf resorts. Kas, a small coastal town far to the west, is administered separately.
What to check locally
Nationwide rules are covered in our overview of buying in Turkey. They include the title deed (tapu) in the buyer’s name, the 4% title deed fee split equally between buyer and seller and the $400,000 citizenship threshold. Holiday lets also need a permit under Law No. 7464, and homes in Antalya with letting potential are collected under investment property for rental income.
One check depends on the address. In July 2022 the Presidency of Migration Management closed 1,169 neighbourhoods across Turkey to new foreign residents. Ten of them were in this city’s province, six in Konyaalti, Muratpasa and Dosemealti. No current list is published, so anyone counting on a residence permit by investment should ask the provincial migration office whether the address is open to new applications.
How we check the data
Methodology
- Prices. An asking price is the seller’s own, in the seller’s currency; catalogue cards add a US-dollar figure recalculated daily at a reference exchange rate. Some asking prices date from months ago and may since have changed.
- Origin. Most listings come from agency websites and international listing portals; one developer’s stock arrives through a nightly feed.
- Withdrawn adverts. An advert taken off the market keeps its web address but shows a “listing removed” page.
Limitations
Nothing here is legal or tax advice. Confirm the price and availability with the seller or agent. The district on a property listing comes from the advert’s data and can be imprecise, so check the address before a viewing. Have a Turkish lawyer review the title deed before you commit.
Sources (accessed 28 October 2026)
- Law No. 5747 (the five city districts) and Law No. 6360 on metropolitan municipalities
- Law No. 7464 on holiday lets and Law No. 2863 on the protection of cultural and natural property
- Presidency of Migration Management (Göç İdaresi); its July 2022 decision on closed neighbourhoods, reported by DHA and Bianet
- Blue Flag 2026: TÜRÇEV, the national operator, and Habertürk, 22 May 2026
- Wikipedia: the city, Muratpasa, Belek, the airport