Property for sale in Gazipasa is made up of apartments, set on a narrow coastal plain in the easternmost district of Antalya Province, the district that also contains Gazipasa–Alanya Airport (GZP). There are 45 properties from 58,729 USD, with separate selections of penthouses and new builds.
A district of its own, not a suburb of Alanya
Buying an apartment in Gazipasa means buying property on a narrow strip of Turkey’s Mediterranean coast. Its neighbours are Alanya to the west, Anamur to the east (already in Mersin Province) and Sarıveliler (Karaman Province) to the north. The Taurus Mountains rise steeply behind the plain. Down below, the land is farmed with greenhouses, citrus groves and bananas.
The distinction matters on paper. Portal adverts often call the area “Gazipasa, Alanya”. Yet the title deed (tapu) of a flat here names the province as Antalya, the district as Gazipaşa and the neighbourhood (mahalle) it belongs to. Check that line against the sale contract.
Living next to the GZP airport
The airport sits inside the district, less than 4 km north-west of Gazipasa town centre as the crow flies, and is run by the Turkish operator TAV. It serves Alanya and its coastal neighbourhoods as well as Anamur. The much larger Antalya Airport lies far to the west.
For an owner who flies in for part of the year, that means a short transfer rather than a long drive along the coast. Letting the flat to holidaymakers is another matter: short-term rental rules apply nationwide and are set out in the guide to buying property in Turkey.
What is for sale: apartments in complexes with pools
Every property listed in Gazipasa is an apartment, mostly in complexes with a shared pool, from compact layouts to penthouses with roof terraces. Turkish adverts describe layouts as bedrooms plus a living room, so 1+1 is a one-bedroom flat and 2+1 has two bedrooms. Sellers here usually quote prices in euros, a few in Turkish lira.
The area suits buyers who want an airport close by and a quieter shore. Unlike its western neighbour, the district has not seen a tourist building boom. Its beach is one of 21 sea-turtle nesting beaches in Turkey, where driving onto the sand and lighting fires are banned. It suits you less if you want a detached house with land, or a big resort’s nightlife and services.
Residence permit and citizenship: what a flat here can and cannot do
A residence permit tied to the address depends on the neighbourhood named in the title deed. In July 2022 the Presidency of Migration Management (Göç İdaresi) closed ten neighbourhoods of the province to new applicants. They were in Konyaaltı, Alanya, Muratpaşa and Döşemealtı; none was in Gazipasa. No newer list had appeared on goc.gov.tr by 4 November 2026. Confirm the address with the provincial migration office before paying a deposit.
A homeowner’s permit needs a home worth at least US$200,000, according to the migration office’s document list. Listings across Turkey at that level are collected under property for residence by investment.
Citizenship requires real estate worth at least US$400,000 that cannot be sold for three years. As of 4 November 2026, no listing from this district is in the selection of property for citizenship by investment. The title-deed fee is 4% of the declared value, split 2% each between buyer and seller (Law No. 492). The rest of the process is the same as anywhere in Turkey.
How we check the data
Two sources of listings
Listings here arrive by two routes: projects sent overnight in a developer’s data feed, and adverts we collect ourselves from overseas listing portals and agency websites. Portal adverts keep the seller’s own heading. Some also carry a map pin that lands in the sea or well outside the town, so rely on the address in the title deed rather than on the map.
Catalogue cards convert every asking price into US dollars once a day, using a reference rate; each listing’s own page shows the figure in the currency the seller chose. Whether that price still holds, and whether the flat is still on the market, only the vendor or their agent can confirm. Follow a link to an advert that has since been withdrawn and you will land on a “listing removed” page.
Sources consulted on 4 November 2026
- DHA report of 15 July 2022: which neighbourhoods in the province stopped taking new residence applications (Gazipaşa is not among them)
- Presidency of Migration Management, 2022 closure notice: no later list published
- e-İkamet document list for short-term residence permits: the US$200,000 threshold for homes
- Regulation on the Turkish Citizenship Law, Article 20: US$400,000 and a three-year ban on sale
- Fees Law No. 492: the title-deed registration fee
- Diken, 1 July 2026 and DHA, 26 May 2026: sea-turtle nesting beaches and the bans on them
- Gazipaşa–Alanya aerodrome data, DHMİ AIP (AD 2 LTFG): coordinates, operator, 40 km east of Alanya
- Wikipedia on Gazipaşa (also the Turkish article), the airport, Selinus and Antiochia ad Cragum; the airport’s website
Limitations
This page helps you prepare; it is not legal advice. A Turkish lawyer should review the title deed and contract before you transfer funds. Only the migration office can say whether it will accept a residence application for a given address on the day you apply.