Finike

Finike, the antiquated Phoenicus, likewise earlier Phineka, is a locale on the Mediterranean bank of Antalya Province in Turkey, toward the west of the city of Antalya, along the Turkish Riviera. It is situated on the southern shore of the Teke landmass, and the drift here is a well known traveler goal. Be that as it may, Finike is best known for its oranges, the image of the town. The nearby economy relies upon farming, especially oranges and different citrus natural products. This is enhanced by pay from tourism in the late spring, despite the fact that on account of the lucrative orange generation and the separation from Antalya Finike has not seen the vast scale tourism blast that has so profoundly changed the other waterfront locale of Antalya.

The port of Finike is currently a yacht marina, and has a little angling armada. The drift is wealthy in marine life, including ocean turtles, and fish, including neighborhood specialities red porgy Sparidae and grouper Epinephelus, other fish found along the drift incorporate leerfish Carangidae and the more far reaching Mediterranean assortments, for example, bluefish, ocean bream, ocean bass, with swordfish, sardines and others found farther to ocean. The shorelines of Finike are an imperative settling ground for caretta ocean turtles, and the rough parts of the drift are utilized by the uncommon Mediterranean priest seal.