This pretty little village is becoming one of the most sought after areas of the Bodrum peninsula and a favourite destination for Turkish holidaymakers. Exquisite summer houses surrounded by flower filled gardens lining the small streets are backed by hillsides richly scented with wild growing herbs. Much of the year the village is relatively unhurried but in summer it is swelled by families from Istanbul coming to summer in their seaside residences, the atmosphere is lively and very Mediterranean.
Hover over thumbnails for a closer look !
Torba Beach front - both pebble and sandy beaches which are Blue flag accredited for cleanliness
Torba Bay - plenty of swimming and sunbathing
The small fishing harbour at Torba
Our local restaurant is just 50 metres from the Villas - ideal to pop in for a meal or quick snack with the kids
The beach at Torba with shaded areas to escape the sun
The Byzantine monastery at Torba dates back to the 4th century
Fishing off the rocks on the headland at Torba Bay
A large childrens play area with adult exercise machines is a short walk from the Villas
There are a large selection of water sports available for hire in TorbaBoth pebble and sandy beaches can be found offering a range of popular water sports. A small selection of traditional shops, bars and restaurants can be found in the village including Turkish style open markets where hand made items, fresh food and souvenirs can be bought, while a wider selection can be found in nearby Bodrum. Restaurants and bars are scattered along the sea front, some little more than a palm thatched dining terrace, others with lively music , sophisticated menus and waterside dining!
At one end of the bay the harbour accommodates local fishing boats and luxury yachts alike. A ferry service also runs from Torba to Didyma where the famed Temple of Apollo can be found. Nestled on a hillside overlooking the village of Torba, a superbly preserved structure built by the Lelegians over 2500 years ago, reminds the area of it’s past, while the ruins of a Byzantine monastery stand on the east side of the bay.