Falcon Hotel - Turkey

Package price from, per person sharing

Antalya works especially well for travellers who want Mediterranean swimming and city sightseeing in the same trip. This Turkey holiday package combines return flights from South Africa, airport transfers, accommodation and selected meals, while the Lara setting keeps the historic centre, shopping and coastal scenery within easy reach. It suits guests who want resort-style downtime without being isolated from Kaleiçi, Hadrian’s Gate and the wider attractions of Antalya.

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Property Overview

Falcon Hotel is a 230-room coastal hotel in Lara, occupying around 6,000 square metres above the Mediterranean. The property combines sea-view gardens with outdoor and indoor pools, a waterslide pool, spa facilities, restaurants, bars and family activity areas. Its position within Antalya gives it a different feel from the large self-contained resorts farther along the coast. Guests can spend the day by the water while remaining close to the city’s restaurants, shopping and historic districts.

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How far is the nearest beach?

Falcon Hotel sits directly on Antalya’s cliff-lined coast, but its private beach is a wooden swimming platform in Konserve Bay rather than a sandy or pebble beach. The platform is reached from the hotel grounds and provides direct access to the Mediterranean, with sunbathing space beside the water. The Blue Flag listing describes a 44-metre facility beach with wooden decking and no sand. Guests wanting a conventional sandy shoreline should therefore distinguish this sea-access setup from a traditional beach resort.

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Distance from Airport

Antalya Airport (AYT) is the relevant international arrival point for travellers coming from South Africa. Falcon Hotel is around 12 to 17 km from the airport depending on the measurement used, with a typical road journey of approximately 25 to 30 minutes in normal traffic. No domestic flight, ferry or other onward connection is required. The location also keeps central Antalya and Kaleiçi within a relatively short drive once guests have settled in.

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Rooms

The hotel’s 230 rooms are divided mainly between garden-view, sea-view and Superior categories, all using balconies as part of the accommodation design. Standard rooms measure approximately 18–20 sqm, making the base category relatively compact, while Superior Rooms increase to around 30–32 sqm and include Mediterranean views. Interiors use wooden flooring and contemporary finishes rather than a villa-style resort concept. The accommodation is functional for couples and families, but the room product is not built around large suites or private pools.

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Food & Drink

Dining centres on the Main Restaurant, which serves buffet breakfast, lunch and dinner with Turkish, Mediterranean and international choices, alongside an à la carte restaurant. Several bars provide different settings through the day, including the Lobby Bar, Pool Bar and Square Bar. Current All Inclusive rates include buffet meals, snacks and selected drinks, although inclusions can vary by booking plan. The food-and-drink offer is broad enough for a resort-style stay without reaching the depth of a multi-restaurant luxury property.

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Experiences & Activities

Falcon Hotel runs a seasonal activity programme covering pool games, darts, volleyball, fitness and water sports, with organised entertainment for adults and younger guests. Children have indoor play areas, an outdoor park, creative workshops and dedicated activities, while a hard tennis court adds another sports option. Scuba diving experiences can also be arranged from the Mediterranean coast. Beyond the hotel, Kaleiçi and Hadrian’s Gate place significant Roman, Seljuk and Ottoman heritage within easy reach.

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SPA & Wellness

The spa provides a traditional Turkish bath, sauna and professional massage services, giving guests a genuine wellness option within the hotel. The wider leisure offer also includes an indoor pool and fitness facilities, allowing wellness and exercise to continue outside the summer season. The hammam adds a distinctly Turkish element to the experience rather than functioning only as a generic treatment room. Overall, the spa is useful and well rounded, but it is not presented as a large destination-wellness complex.