Bozyazi

Bozyazi is a town and region of Mersin Province on the Mediterranean shore of Turkey, 220 km or 137 mi west of the city of Mersin. Bozyazi is a remote beach front region with the Taurus Mountains as a setting. The streets over the mountains or along the drift from either course are extremely hard to drive making Bozyazi too a long way from extensive urban communities or the set up focuses of the travel industry to draw in numerous guests, so the area is tranquil and untainted. Anyway there are advancements of occasion pads in a few spots, primarily claimed by individuals from Konya and Ankara and also nonnatives. The ocean is spotless and Bozyazi is home to an imperative province of the jeopardized Mediterranean priest seal.

The most pinnacles are Tol Dagi 1,250 m, Azitepe 780 m, Susmak Dagi 1,600 m, Kas Dagi 1,639 m and Elmakuzu Dagi 1,690 m, there are zones of high glade in these mountains utilized for summer touching. Bozyazi stream surges off Elmakiz through a rough chasm, there is a dam and hyrodelectric control station 14 km north of Bozyazi. The vestiges of the antiquated Greek city of Nagidos are on a slope over the town of Bozyazi. They are being exhumed by a group from Mersin University who have discovered hints of occupation returning to the Hellenistic time of the 4^th century BC, when Nagidos was a station of Rhodes and Samos, a little port set up to exchange products from Egypt and Cyprus.