Maksi Maksims

Rólam

Maksi Maksims
 Maksi Maksims
Rólam:
General Statistics About the Tourism Turkey Capacity; 48 airports with annual 50-million- passenger capacity 16 airports open to international flights, 1.000.000-bed capacity 8 airlines carrying passengers with scheduled ve nonscheduled navigations Turkish Airlines with 130 planes, one of the youngest fleet in Europe 28 Marinas with 8800-yacht capacity 9000 Licensed Tourist Guides 5600 travel agencies An amazing historical heritage of civilisations , 5522Â Â recorded archaeological sites under protection 258 beaches and 13 marinas with blue flag since 2008 34 Thermal Tourism Centers in 17 Provinces 20 Winter Sports Tourism Centers 22 Highland Tourism Centers in 10 Provinces 33 official National Parks 16 official Natural Parks 58 official Nature Monuments 35 official Natural Protection Areas 14 Â Clubs and hotels with golf fields Facts for Visitors A Antiquities Please note that it is strictly forbidden and a serious crime to export antiquities or antiques from Turkey and there are severe penalties for those who attempt to do so. In order to export such items legally it is necessary to obtain a certificate from a directorate of a museum. B Buses see Public Transport C Children • Currency • Customs Regulations Children Family is very important to Turkish people, and you will find that children are welcomed everywhere, which makes for a very relaxing and enjoyable holiday. It is perfectly normal for even very young children to eat out in the evening with their parents. Many restaurants do provide high chairs, and those that do not seem to be very good at improvising. Formula milk and nappies are easily available, although if you want a specific brand, then it is probably best to take it with you. It is not always easy to find baby food in jars, but restaurants and hotels are very accommodating and will usually be pleased to puree food for you. Again, if your child is used to a specific brand it may be better to take it with you. UHT milk is widely available in small cartons, with a straw, which is useful for toddlers and older children. Most hotels will provide cots if these are requested in advance. These can vary quite widely in standard, however, so it is a good idea to check in advance what type of cot is being provided and whether or not it is suitable for your child - some have lower sides than those common in the UK, for example, so are fine for a baby but not suitable for a more mobile toddler.Many of the larger hotels have children's clubs and are able to arrange babysitting services. There are also some tour operators who provide these services. In general, Turks and Turkey have a welcoming, relaxed approach to children and will go out of their way to be accommodating and helpful. As long as you are flexible, you should have no problems. Currency Turkish Lira is available in the following denominations: Banknotes: 5, 10, 20, 50 &100 TL Coins: 1, 5, 10, 25 & 50 Kuruş and 1 TL You can obtain currency before travelling to Turkey or upon arrival. Exchange rates are usually slightly better in Turkey and all international airports have exchange facilities. Usually, cash can be exchanged without charging commission in exchange offices, banks or hotels. Please note that Scottish notes are not accepted in Turkey. Travellers' cheques can be exchanged in banks only. Cash point machines (ATM) are available in most areas, which accept major credit and debit cards and give instructions in English. It may be a good idea to inform your bank in advance that you are travelling to Turkey as some will automatically put a stop on cards after the first usage in an attempt to combat fraud. Exchange rates are published daily in Turkish newspapers. If you are planning to exchange currency back from TL before leaving the country, or are making a major purchase, which may need to be declared to customs, you will need to keep your transaction receipts in order to show that the currency has been legally exchanged. Customs Regulations Please note that the following information is intended to give an idea about customs regulations, and our portal does not accept any responsibility for inaccuracy or misinformation. For further and accurate information, please visit: www.turkishconsulate.org.uk and www.gumruk.gov.tr. On Entry: It is permitted to bring the following items into Turkey as duty free goods: Wines, Tobacco & Other Luxury Items EU Regulations applied. Valuables In order to avoid any problems when leaving the country it is recommended that you register valuable items with the customs office on entry to Turkey. All personal belongings and articles made of precious stones or metals (with no commercial purposes) worth under US$ 15,000 may be brought into and taken out of the country. Jewellery worth more than this amount may only be taken out of the country providing it has been registered on entry or that you can prove that it was purchased in Turkey with legally exchanged currency. Sports Equipment Two partitioned camping tent; one diving suit for underwater diving sports (The quality and efficiency of the suit to be determined by the undersecretary.); glider (a pair); one boat; one surfboard with sailing equipment for water sports; flippers (one pair); other personal belongings one apiece (except for sea motorcycle and sledge); chess set; Draughts set; five packs of playing cards. Medical Items Beds belonging to a patient; motorised and non-motorised wheelchair; drugs for personal treatment; gas mask and similar protective clothing (maximum 2 pieces). On Exit: For valuable gifts and souvenirs, such as a carpet, proof of purchase is necessary, together with receipts showing that any currency used in its purchase has been legally exchanged.Please note that it is strictly forbidden to export antiques from Turkey. Minerals can only be exported with a special document. Please note that it is strictly forbidden to export antiques from Turkey. Minerals can only be exported with a special document. Currency Up to US$ 5,000 worth of Turkish or foreign currency can be taken out of the country, provided it can be shown that the currency has been obtained from authorised banks. Larger amounts of foreign or Turkish currency must be transferred abroad through banks. Cash brought into the country to be exchanged for export out of Turkey must be declared on entry. D Disabled travellers • Driving • Drugs • Duty Free See: Customs Regulations Disabled Travellers If you have any queries relating to any special needs for your holiday, it is best to check direct with us and/or your tour operator before booking your holiday. The resorts, which are located in relatively flat areas, and are, therefore, better suited to wheelchair users are: Marmaris, İçmeler, Dalyan, Fethiye/Calig Beach, Side. Anyone who has difficulty in walking should certainly avoid resorts on steep hills such as Kalkan and Turunç. Obviously, hotel locations vary so do check before booking. Some of the newer and larger hotels have rooms specifically designed for wheelchair users, however, even where hotels do not have specific facilities they will usually try their best to be helpful by, for example, allocating a ground floor room. Many Turkish resorts and cities are not planned for wheelchair access, which can make life difficult, however, you will find that Turks always try their best to be helpful and will gladly improvise to find a solution. Driving You can drive in Turkey with EU, US or International driving licence. You should have your driving licence, your passport and insurance documents of the vehicle with you in the car at all times, as you will need it if you are involved in an accident. All of the major international car rental companies, as well as a number of local ones, have offices at airports and all major centres. You can drive in Turkey with EU, US or International driving licence. You should have your driving licence, your passport and insurance documents of the vehicle with you in the car at all times, as you will need it if you are involved in an accident. All of the major international car rental companies, as well as a number of local ones, have offices at airports and all major centres. Driving in Turkey is on the right, as in continental Europe. Turkish road signs conform to the International Protocol on Road Signs and archaeological and historic sites are indicated by brown signs. Turkey has a good network of well-maintained roads. There is a 50 km per hour speed limit within urban centres (meskun mahal) and 90 km outside urban centres (120 km on Motorways). Petrol stations are fairly easy to find and on main highways, they are often open 24hrs and have restaurants and other facilities attached. Unleaded (kurşunsuz) petrol is easily available. Garages for repairs are often concentrated on certain streets within a town (sanayi) or can be found on highways.If you are planning on driving to Turkey, as well as your passport, you will need to take your international driving licence, car registration documents and international green card (insurance card) with the TR sign clearly visible (NB: This can be purchased on arrival at the border). You can bring your own car into the country for up to six months. If you wish to keep you car in Turkey for more than six months, you are liable to pay import tax. Drugs Please note that bringing into or out of the country, together with consumption of, marijuana and other narcotics is strictly forbidden and is subject to heavy penalty. If you have prescribed medication, which you need to take on holiday with you, you will need a doctor's note and/or a copy of your prescription, which can be sent to our office for translation. Please call our office for further details. E Electricity • Emergencies, Police, Medical Treatment see Useful Numbers, • Exports see Customs Regulations Electricity The mains voltage for electricity is 220V and 50Hz. Central European type wall socket (two-pin plugs) is standard in Turkey. F Ferry Services •Filming in Turkey Ferry Services Local ferry services operate from Istanbul across the Marmara Sea. For details visit www.ido.com.tr The other ferry services and routes are as follows: Between Turkey and the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus: Alanya - Girne; Mersin - Gazimagosa (Famagusta). Taşucu - Girne (Kyrenia); Between Turkey and the Greek Islands: Ayvalık - Lesbos; Bodrum - Kos; Çeşme - Chios; Datça - Symi. Kuşadası - Samos; Marmaris - Rhodes Between Turkey and Italy: Çeşme - Ancona Çeşme – Brindisi Filming in Turkey If you are planning to film in Turkey for commercial or broadcast purposes, you will need to obtain the relevant permission in advance. The process usually takes a minimum of two weeks. Members of the Press do not need filming permission or filming visas to follow news stories in Turkey. They need to inform the Press Office of the Turkish Embassy, which will inform the Press Office at the Prime Minister's Office, prior to going to Turkey. I Imports see Customs Regulations H Health see Medical Treatment L Language • Living &Working Language The official language is Turkish. English and German are widely spoken in major cities and tourist resorts, and you will find that most Turks welcome the opportunity to practise their language skills and will go out of their way to be helpful. Foreign visitors who attempt to speak even a few words of Turkish, however, will definitely be rewarded with even warmer smiles. It is not an easy language to learn, however, it does have one huge advantage in that it is completely phonetic and also grammatically logical. Unlike English, each letter of the alphabet has only one sound and is always pronounced in exactly the same way, apart from in combination with 'y' or 'g'. Even foreign words used in Turkish are adapted into Turkish phonetic spellings, which can offer some clues towards pronunciation - try saying the following out loud: ketçap, taksi, futbol, ofsayt. There is no 'q', 'w' or 'x' in Turkish and there are some additional characters. The accent usually falls on the first syllable in the word. The following should give you a rough guide to pronunciation: a a cross between a long and short 'a' somewhere between the 'a' in 'man' and the 'a' sound in 'are' c pronounced 'j' as in 'jam' ç pronounced 'ch' as in 'church' e a short sound as in 'egg' g a hard 'g' as in'go' ğ this character is silent but elongates the vowel to either side of it ı pronounced 'er' in 'number' i a short sound as in 'ink' o pronounced as in 'off' ö pronounced as in the 'or' sound (with a silent 'r') in 'word' s is a hissing sound as in 'seven' ş pronounced 'sh' as in 'shut' u pronounced 'oo' as in 'cool' ü pronounced 'u' as in 'fuse' y is generally used to separate vowels and creates some slightly different sounds in combination as follows: 'ay' pronounced 'eye'; 'ey' pronounced as in 'they'; 'iy' pronounced 'ee' Living and/ or working In Turkey If you wish to stay in Turkey longer than the three-month period allowed to tourists or to set up a business with or without a Turkish partner, you will need a residence visa. You will need to apply to the Turkish Consulate in your country for your visa and it is advised that you submit all documents relevant to your application at least eight weeks before your intended date of departure. Your application will be referred to the relevant Turkish authorities for their approval. After obtaining the visa, you are required to register with the local police within a month following your arrival in Turkey in order to obtain a residence permit. If you wish to extend your permit for a further period, you should apply to the same police headquarters before the permit expires. Household items may be taken into Turkey through a system called "temporary import" provided that the validity of the residence permit is at least one year. For details of the relevant regulations please contact the Office of the Finance and Customs Counsellor at the Turkish Embassy in your country which can also provide information on the regulations concerning the temporary import of a car into Turkey. Those who wish to apply for a work permit will need to supply various additional documents to the Turkish Consulate including proof of a job offer, normally in the form of a letter from the prospective employer. M Medical Treatment • Medication see Drugs • Mobile Phones • Museums Medical Treatment You will need to pay for any medical treatment you receive in Turkey. For this reason, it is advisable to take out medical insurance before travelling. It is not difficult to find English-speaking doctors in all but the most remote areas. There are also international hospitals in many of the larger towns and resorts. There are pharmacies in most places with trained pharmacists who are able to offer advice on minor illnesses. For further information please visit: www.healthinturkey.org Mobile Phones The major GSM operators in Turkey are Turkcell, Vodafone and Avea. You can use your mobile phone in Turkey if your provider has enabled international roaming. However, if you intend to stay for a long time in the country or make several calls, it may be preferable to buy a local prepaid SIM card. Take your mobile phone and passport to a Turkish mobile phone shop where your new SIM will be registered along with your handset's IMEI number and your personal information. (Unregistered phones will be blocked and unable to receive or make calls.) Turkey has very wide mobile coverage networks so you should not have any problems in the main cities and tourist resorts. Museums Most museums and palaces are open every day of the week except Mondays. There are a few notable exceptions: Topkapı Palace is closed on Tuesdays instead of Mondays; Dolmabahçe Palace is closed Mondays and Thursdays and the Chora Church is closed on Wednesdays. For further information on museums click: here P Phone see Mobile Phones • Police • Post Office Services •Property • Public Holidays •Public Transport Police There are two types of police in Turkey - civil police (polis) and military police (jandarma-gendarme). In many areas, you will find that there is just one or the other, and that both fulfil the same function. In some places, there are also specialist tourist police. If you need to report a crime, you should go to the nearest police station. In tourist areas there will usually be someone available who speaks English or you can request a translator. You will usually be asked to submit and sign a statement. It is advisable to request a copy of any documents in case you need them at a later stage. Post Office Services Turkish post offices are easily recognizable by the yellow and black 'PTT' signs. Major post offices are open from 08.00-00.00 Monday to Saturday and from 09.00-19.00 on Sundays. Smaller offices are open from 8.30-12.30 and from 13.30 - 17.30 and may be closed at weekends. As well as selling stamps and telephone tokens and cards, some post offices will provide cargo services, international phone calls and fax services, exchange cash (PTT Bank) as well as international postal orders and travellers' cheques. Public Holidays There are two types of public holiday in Turkey: those which are decided by the government and which fall on the same day each year; and the religious festivals, which change according to the lunar calendar and, therefore, fall on different dates each year. There are two types of public holiday in Turkey: those which are decided by the government and which fall on the same day each year; and the religious festivals, which change according to the lunar calendar and, therefore, fall on different dates each year Public Holidays New Years Day, 1 January National Sovereignty and Children's Day, 23 April Ataturk Commemoration and Youth Sports Day, 19 May Victory Day, 30 August Republic Day, 28 (half day) 29 October Religious Festivals Ramazan Bayramı (Eid) This is the festival, which falls at the end of Ramazan, a period of fasting. Traditionally, sweets are exchanged as gifts. In more rural and conservative areas, you may find it more difficult to eat or drink in public during Ramazan period. Kurban Bayramı (Great Eid) Traditionally, a sheep or cow is sacrificed at this time and the meat distributed to the needy and friends, family and neighbours. Public Transport The preferred means of transport in Turkey is by coach, and the air-conditioned intercity coach services are comfortable, fast and inexpensive. Each town has a bus station (otogar), where each bus company has its own office, where you can make reservations and buy tickets. Alternatively, you can buy tickets from local travel agencies. There are good services, between Istanbul and Ankara and the overnight sleeper services are both comfortable and convenient. You can buy tickets and make reservations at local train stations or through travel agents based in Turkey. Within towns and between local villages, there are local bus services as well as the dolmuş services. These are shared taxis, usually a minibus, and sometimes a large car, which operate along set routes, picking up and dropping off passengers as they go. There is a set fare depending on how far you are travelling and you pay this to the driver. They are an inexpensive way of getting around. The name “dolmuş” literally means 'stuffed' - from the fact that they do not have a set timetable but wait until they are full before setting off. R Residence see Living & Working SStudent & Youth Travel Student & Youth Travel All students and young people holding ISIC, IYC and IYHF cards or travelling through member organisations of BITS, FIYTO or ISTC may take advantage of the youth holiday opportunities available in Turkey. T Taxis • Time Difference • Trains see Public Transport • Turkish see Language Taxis Taxis are easy to spot as they are all bright yellow in colour. All have a meter, and you should ensure that this is switched on at the beginning of your journey. If you are travelling outside the city boundaries, it is common practice to agree on a fixed rate in advance. Time Difference Turkey is GMT+2, that is to say two hours ahead of the UK and one hour ahead of Central Europe. U Useful Numbers Useful Numbers Emergency 112 International Operator 115 Directory Assistance 118 80 Police 155 Jandarma (Gendarme) 156 Fire Department 110 V Visas Visas While planning your trip to Turkey do not forget to check your passport if it is valid for at least 90 days. Depending on your nationality, most probably your stay as a tourist is limited up to 3 months (for one entrance).For tourist visas for many countries, there is no need to apply in advance or to fill in any forms. However, please check the Ministry of Foreign Affairs website (http://www.mfa.gov.tr/) for updated information and information on which passport holders may require a visa before leaving their country. You may also check with the Turkish Embassy in your country for the latest visa updates. The visa for UK passport holders currently costs £10 and must be paid for with a Sterling note. The visa fee for USA and Australian passport holders is $20/€15. Canadian passport holders need to pay $60/€45. The visa fee for New Zealand passport holders is gratis. The visa for some EU state-passport holders currently costs € 10 and must be paid for with a Euro note.Visas are multiple entries and are valid for three months. Each passport-holder, including infants, must purchase a visa. With tourist visas, you will not have the right to take up paid or unpaid employment or to reside, or to study (including student exchange program) or to establish yourself a business in Turkey W Water • Weather Water Although tap water is chlorinated and, therefore, safe to drink, bottled water is recommended, which is readily and affordably available. Weather For general information on the climate and up-to-date weather forecasts visit www. meteor.gov.tr. Average daily maximum temperatures shown below: Y Youth Travel see Student & Youth Travel
Lakóhely:
Antalya (Turkey)
Nyelvek:
German, English, Turkish
Keresni:
Üzleti kapcsolatok
Csoportok:
Afghanistan, Argentina, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brunei, Canada, Czech Republic, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Japan, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Pakistan, Romania, Slovakia, South Africa, South Korea, Sweden, Switzerland, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Ukraine, Antalya

Személyes

Érdeklődési kör:
Flowers and children - a common wealth of nations Arts and handicrafts represent and promote a nation’s culture. Already the Ottoman Turks loved to say it with flowers. Whether it was on tiles or vases, on carpets or kilims, as embroideries or stamped on coins, in verses or songs, in the deliberately arranged garden of the Sultan’s Palace or in the simple flowerpot of an Anatolian house - the flower has been part of the Turks’ life since centuries. The best-known examples are certainly the splendid clothing and tiles from the Ottoman period. But also the folk people used and use flowers as a tool for talking without words. Among the wide choice of wild and cultivated flowers the rose seems to be the number one when it comes to frequency and appearance. The Turkish word “gül” is of Persian origin and there is a theory that both words, rose and gül, derive from the same Indo-European root word. In Ottoman poetry the rose denotes the beloved and the village women of Anatolia use still today the rose lace for the bridal veil. Even if the carnation is very frequently used as embroidery or decorative ornaments on tiles and vases, this flower is interestingly absently in poetry. The explication is probably that the Turkish word “karanfil” can be used also describing a wound. And there is one more flower sharing the love of the east and the west equally. It came in 1594 from Turkey to the Netherlands and immediately won the European hearts. It is the tulip, which was found originally in Asia Minor and has become not only a favourite in Turkey’s decorative gardens but also is also a mainstay in the embroidery of clothing and on tiles or vases. In the Turkish language this delicate flower is called “lale”, but the word “tulip” also originates from a Turkish word. It seems to have found its way by a simple matter of misunderstanding when a Turkish interpreter compared the flower to a “tülbent”, a “turban” and thus it made its way as “tulp” to the Netherlands. Oya - a kind of edging crochet of coloured threads in the shape of flowers or leafs – is one of the most typical regional handicrafts. Like this the Anatolian girls and women reflect their emotions in colourful oya embroidery on their traditional scarves or also in natural motives of the hand-woven regional carpets of Döşemealtı. Flowers are in Turkey not only wide spread in arts and handicrafts. Turkey is also worldwide one of the few countries where an extremely rich number of endemic plants can be found. According to present state of investigations about 30% of the cultivated plants still playing an important role for the food market today are originally from Anatolia. From 9,160 botanical species growing in Turkey about 3,300 are endemic. 630 of these 3,300 plants grow only at the Mediterranean Sea and 500 of those only grow in the province of Antalya. Since decades the Turkish children celebrate every year on the 23rd of April the "Sovereignty and Children's Day" as a national holiday. Schools participate in weeklong preparations marked by performances in all fields in large stadiums watched by the entire nation. Among the activities on this day, the children send their representatives to replace state officials in their offices. The President, the Prime Minister, the Cabinet Ministers, and provincial governors - all turn over their positions to children's representatives. These children, in turn, sign executive orders relating to educational and environmental policies. On this day, the children also replace the parliamentarians in the Grand National Assembly and hold a special session to discuss matters concerning children's issues. Over the last decades, the Turkish officials have been working hard to internationalize this important day. Their efforts resulted in large number of world states' sending groups of children to Turkey to participate in the above stated festivities. During their stay in Turkey, the foreign children are housed in Turkish homes and find an important opportunity to interact with the Turkish kids and learn about each other's countries and cultures. The foreign children groups also participate in the special session of the Grand National Assembly. This results in a truly international Assembly where children pledge their commitment to international peace and brotherhood. This festival will also take place among the Expo Antalya events. In addition to this during a six months period at least 20,000 social and cultural activities which will be held in the framework of the organization and the BIE General Assembly AIPH is also being planned to be held in Antalya. In order to organize a horticultural Expo at Antalya first steps have been taken. The first visit was to the Chiang Mai Expo , which was held between the 20th – 24th October 2008. There, a 2,000 m2 Turkish garden was exposed. Later Mr Vicente Gonzalez Loscertales, the General Secretary of BIE (Bureau International des Expositions), was invited to Antalya and talks were carried out about the Antalya Expo. In February 2009 a visit was made to the Netherlands. During this visit the Floriade 2012 exhibition space was investigated and Floriade and AIPH (International Association of Horticultural Producers) officials were interviewed. Subsequently, there was an AIPH Meeting held in Taiwan in March 2009 and its members shared their ideas about the Antalya Expo. At the same time the locality for the Taipei Expo 2010 were visited and observations were made. In addition, the government of the Republic of Turkey, Mr. Abdullah Gül, President, and Prime Minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, were informed about the project by an EXPO Antalya delegation formed under the chairmanship of the President of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey, M. Ali Şahin. In the meantime an Executive Committee concisting of 33 local and non-governmental organizations was formed. Antalya Expo will be held with the reliable resources to be transferred from budgets of local governments and businesses. Participation Categories Plant Production and Application Ecological & Organic Agriculture Insect and Animal Breeding Cut Flowers Irrigation Systems Fruit & Vegetables Bio Energy General Area International Gardens Local Company Gardens Sponsor Company Gardens Recreation Areas Amfitheaters Restaurants and Sales Areas Congress Centers Agriculture and Environment Museum Expo Activities Country Days and Exhibitions Local Exhibitions International Symposiums Urban Transformation and Landscape The Ecological and Organic Life in the Future Bio Energy Endemic Plants Droughts and Water Agricultural Development Programme Opening and closing Ceremonies Exhibitions for 180 days Concerts and festivals Cultural Exhibitions of the Participating Contries Light and Sound Shows Special Plant and Flower Expositions A target of a total of eight million people is expected to visit Expo Antalya during a period of 6 months. In this figure, 5 million foreigners will explore Antalya Expo and of those 2 million will very likely come to Antalya just to visit Antalya Expo. In addition to this, it is expected that there will be 3 million domestic visitors and of those 500,000 will come to Expo with regard to developing the region. With its 640-km long coastline, its rich history and incredible natural beauty, Antalya has much to offer to its discerning visitor. Aspendos, Termessos, Phaselis, St. Nicholas, Perge, alongside the ruins of the ancient city of Patara and approximately 300 antique sites to visit, the excellent combination of the sea and sun, beaches, breathtaking waterfalls and authentic localities such as Olympos or the Taurus Mountains make Antalya virtually a wonderland. With its strong economy and the enormous tourism potential, 500,000 beds capacity and 240 five stars hotels, and its addressing 2 billion people by four hour flight distance, Antalya is one of the ideal geographical locations for Expo. The contributions of Prime Ministry State Planning Organization and eengineers’, architects in the other governmental organizations will be taken for the planning. Once the area will be decided, 100 countries and 30 large organizations, which are taking part come into question. As the principal parts Expo Hill, Expo Forest, Expo Pond and Expo Tower are planned. Flowers and child themes, which will rise over the project in question within the international scale to many organizations, will be signed, panel discussions, meetings, seminars, performing arts events, concerts and most importantly children congresses will be held. The current development level of the landscape activities which are arranged by the municipalities and tourism sector is a positive and encouragement position for Antalya.

Munkahely

Vállalat/Intézmény:
Tourism Company & Investment Adviser Public of Real Estate
Foglalkozás:
Product Manager
Munkaterület:
Tourism & Real Estate
Pozíció:
Turkey
Antalya
Törökország
07240