How do you pay for the bus in Antalya?
You just get an Antalyakart transport card (antalyakart.com.tr) at many automated card loading points (they look like ATMs) where you can pay by cash or credit card and put some money on it. And you just swipe your card each time you take a bus or tram.
How do I get from Antalya airport to city Centre?
How to get from Antalya Airport to Antalya
- Havas shuttle bus connects the airport’s domestic terminal with the city center.
- The journey takes approximately 45 minutes and the ticket price is 12TL (approx.
- There are two public bus shuttles that operate between the airport and the city center.
How do I get from Antalya airport to hotel?
The quickest way to get from Antalya Airport (AYT) to Hotel SU & Aqualand, Antalya is to taxi which costs 100 ₺ – 130 ₺ and takes 19 min.
Is there buses in Antalya?
Public Bus: Municipal bus line 600 runs regularly between the airport and downtown Antalya. Buses depart from International Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 at 30-minute intervals. The travel time to Antalya is approximately one hour.
How much is Antalya bus?
A journey by bus or tram currently costs 3.65 Turkish liras (2021). You are allowed to change buses or trams once within one hour.
How do you catch the bus in Antalya?
The best way to navigate the buses is through the AntalyaKart transportation app. This app has every bus route and bus stop mapped out, so that you can easily choose a destination on the map and see which bus will take you there and when it is coming.
How much are buses in Antalya?
How do I get a bus card in Antalya Turkey?
The AntalyaKart can be purchased at authorized points of sale all around the city.
- Many kiosks sell the AntalyaKart in the city.
- There are two points of sale in the airport that are open 24 hours a day.
- You can buy the card from some vending machines mainly located around tramway stations and major bus stations.
Do they have uber in Antalya?
Uber has re-launched its service in Turkey with a slight twist – it will work with the same cabbies who were behind a campaign that forced the ride-hailing giant out of the market in 2019.