Kemer is the westbound exception among Antalya transfers: instead of the flat eastern highway, the car crosses the city, follows Konyaaltı and enters the tunnels cut through the Beydağları cliffs, mountains on one side and open sea on the other. Around 55 km and 50 to 70 minutes door to door, at a per-vehicle price fixed when you book.
Distance:51.18 kmMin. advance booking:24h
transporter
Minivan
$50.75
per vehicle
5 pax5 bags
Free cancellation (24h)
Free cancellation until 24 hours before pickup — a full refund is issued if cancelled before that deadline.
premium
Premium
$58.00
per vehicle
6 pax5 bags
Free cancellation (24h)
Free cancellation until 24 hours before pickup — a full refund is issued if cancelled before that deadline.
minibus
Minibus
$88.31
per vehicle
10 pax8 bags
Free cancellation (24h)
Free cancellation until 24 hours before pickup — a full refund is issued if cancelled before that deadline.
minibus-13
Minibus 13 Pax
$92.77
per vehicle
13 pax8 bags
Free cancellation (24h)
Free cancellation until 24 hours before pickup — a full refund is issued if cancelled before that deadline.
minibus-15
Minibus 15 Pax
$118.00
per vehicle
15 pax8 bags
Free cancellation (24h)
Free cancellation until 24 hours before pickup — a full refund is issued if cancelled before that deadline.
business
Business
$523.93
per vehicle
3 pax2 bags
Free cancellation (24h)
Free cancellation until 24 hours before pickup — a full refund is issued if cancelled before that deadline.
The most scenic transfer on the Antalya coast
Unlike Belek or Side, Kemer lies west of Antalya, so the route first passes the city — the main variable in the timing — then drops to the Konyaaltı shoreline and continues along the mountain coast road, where a series of tunnels carries the D400 through the cliffs of the Beydağları range. The final stretch runs past Beldibi and Göynük into Kemer itself. Expect 50 to 70 minutes overall: the coast road flows freely, but crossing Antalya can be slow on weekday evenings and summer weekends. It is easily the prettiest arrival drive in the region — sit on the right side of the car for the sea.
Marina town with a mountain backdrop
Kemer packs a lot into a narrow shelf between the Taurus mountains and the sea. The town centre gathers around its yacht marina and pedestrian shopping streets, with a beach promenade either side. The resort villages string out along the same road: Beldibi and Göynük north of town, Çamyuva and Tekirova to the south — Tekirova being the base for the Tahtalı cable car, which climbs to 2,365 metres above the coast. Pine forest comes right down to the hotels almost everywhere, which keeps Kemer noticeably greener and, in the evenings, a touch cooler than the eastern resorts. Give your exact village when booking; Tekirova adds roughly 15 minutes beyond Kemer centre.
Public options westward — and their catch
Kemer is served by frequent minibuses and midibuses from Antalya, and they are genuinely useful for day trips once you are settled. Arriving from the airport is a different matter: the tram from the terminal heads into the city, after which you would need to reach the bus departure points and then ride the coast road with your luggage in the aisle — workable for a backpacker, tiring for a family after a flight. Shared airport shuttles cover Kemer, Göynük and Beldibi but load up at the terminal until full and then unload hotel by hotel down the strip. Airport taxis take the same tunnels on the meter, with the total confirmed only at the end. A private transfer removes every one of those variables for a known price.
Kemer-specific booking pointers
Name your resort village — Beldibi, Göynük, Kemer centre, Çamyuva or Tekirova — rather than just Kemer, so the duration estimate and driver briefing are accurate. Check which terminal your flight uses at Antalya Airport and add the flight number so the meet point is right even if the schedule slips. Child seats should be reserved with the booking for the mountain road. On departure day, allow for the Antalya city crossing: we recommend leaving Kemer about three to three and a half hours before a European flight in summer, and note that early evening is the slowest window through the city.
