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©TIE
2004-2008
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Antalya's
traditional
market area (çarsi) is
conveniently located just inland from
Kalekapisi
along Kazim Özalp Caddesi
(formerly—and still
sometimes nowadays—called
Sarampol Caddesi).
Look for the statue
of Attalus, the king of
Pergamum
for whom Antalya (Attaleia) was named.
The statue is just across the street,
inland, from the stone tower of Kalekapisi.
Behind Attalus is Kazim Özalp
Caddesi, a pedestrians-only
street pleasant for a stroll and
some window-shopping.
In the first block from Kalekapisi are
several currency
exchange offices,
helpful if you need to change money.
Shop around for the best rates—they
can vary greatly.
Otherwise, the street is the usual
riot of clothing and shoe shops, boutiques
selling ladies' accessories, electronics,
games and toys, and pretty much everything
imaginable.
As you walk from Kalekapisi in
the first block of Kazim Özalp
Caddesi, more or less to the right
(east) of the Attalus statue,
is a warren
of tiny lanes close-packed
with little shops, mostly selling jewelry
and souvenirs.
This was Antalya's central
bazaar for
many years—the city's prime market
for food and indeed for everything
else as well.
Other good shopping and strolling
streets include the boulevard that
passes Hadrian's Gate,
and the narrow streets of Kaleiçi.
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Above, the
Old Bazaar in Antalya's market.
Below, the Attalus statue.
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