Myra
According to the statements of Strabo/myra was one of the six large cities of the Lycians Laegue that had the right to three votes. Under Byzantine rule, particularly in the fourth and fifth centuries. Myra was an important religious and administrative centre. As the place where St. Nicholas lived in the early forth century, established his bishopric, and performed a series of miracles, it has had a special renown from the Middle Ages until the present day. In addition it is also famous for its necropolis rock tombs built on the rocky slopes on both sides of the theatre, and the theatre itself which is the largest and best preserved in Lycia.

   
 

Xanthos

Patara

Lycia

Kas (Antiphellos)

Simena

Myra

Phaselis

Olympos

Church of St. Nicholas - Myra

Aspendos