7 destinations

Turkey's Best All-Inclusive Hotels, Ranked by Resort Town

This ranking covers seven Turkish resort towns where all-inclusive hotels dominate the coastline: Antalya, Side, Alanya, Kemer, Bodrum, Marmaris and Cesme. Each destination has been assessed on its own hotel stock rather than generic appeal, with nightly rates running from as little as 67 EUR in Marmaris to over 1,000 EUR for the top properties in Side. Ratings range from a solid 7.9/10 average in Marmaris to a consistently excellent 9.0/10 in Antalya, and every town on this list includes at least one 5-star all-inclusive option. What follows is a guide to picking the right base, not a package deal.

The ranking

1

Antalya

Turquie Β· from 137 EUR/ night

Antalya remains the benchmark for Turkish all-inclusive value, with properties like Akra Antalya and IC Hotels Airport delivering polished five-star comfort without the sky-high price tags seen elsewhere on the coast. The average rating of 9.0 out of 10 across its hotels speaks to consistently strong service, making it the safest bet for first-timers wanting reliability over exclusivity.

See all hotels Antalya
2

Side

Turquie Β· from 273 EUR/ night

Side spans everything from Voyage Sorgun's family-friendly sprawl to the hushed, adults-only calm of Side Zeugma, so it suits both parents chasing kids' clubs and couples after quiet. Prices swing wildly, from budget-friendly to properties like Akra Sorgun Tui Blue Sensatori pushing well into four figures, reflecting a genuine split between mainstream resorts and ultra-luxury enclaves.

See all hotels Side
3

Alanya

Turquie Β· from 132 EUR/ night

Alanya's strength is its adult-only cluster, Ramira City and Riviera Zen among them, catering to couples wanting a livelier, more sociable resort scene than Side's serenity without Antalya's price creep. Hotels here sit at a dependable mid-range, making it a solid pick for travellers who want reliable all-inclusive comfort without paying five-star extras.

See all hotels Alanya
4

Kemer

Turquie Β· from 148 EUR/ night

Backed by pine-covered mountains tumbling almost to the shoreline, Kemer has real scenic drama, and Maxx Royal Kemer plus Akra Kemer show how far the top end stretches, with rates climbing towards 819 EUR a night. It works best for travellers prepared to spend for genuine luxury, while Kemer Grand Viking Resort keeps a more accessible all-inclusive option in play.

See all hotels Kemer
5

Bodrum

Turquie Β· from 325 EUR/ night

Bodrum trades beach-resort uniformity for style, whitewashed hillside architecture and a design-conscious crowd, with Maxx Royal Bodrum and Mirada Exclusive leading a distinctly boutique take on all-inclusive. The Marmara's adults-only focus underlines who this coastline suits: couples and design-minded travellers happy to pay a premium for atmosphere over sheer scale.

See all hotels Bodrum
6

Marmaris

Turquie Β· from 180 EUR/ night

Marmaris is the budget entry point among Turkey's all-inclusive coast, with nightly rates starting as low as 67 EUR at hotels such as Pedi Beach and Yucelen. The trade-off shows in its lower average rating of 7.9, so it suits travellers prioritising a cheap, no-frills base over polish, though Opera House Hotel proves decent options exist without overspending.

See all hotels Marmaris
7

Γ‡eşme

Turquie Β· from 150 EUR/ night

Γ‡eşme offers a different rhythm entirely, all-inclusive stays built around Aegean coastal charm and a boutique, design-led feel at places like The Local House AlaΓ§atΔ± and Grand AlaΓ§atΔ± Butik Hotel. It suits travellers who want the all-inclusive format without the high-rise resort atmosphere, trading scale for a more intimate, stylish stay along Turkey's western shoulder.

See all hotels Γ‡eşme

How to choose the right resort town

Antalya is the strongest all-rounder on this list, with an average rating of 9.0/10 across its 12 hotels and nightly rates between 107 and 266 EUR. Properties such as Akra Antalya and IC Hotels Airport sit alongside more modest options like Mercure Antalya Konyaalti, giving a wide spread without a huge jump in quality. It suits travellers who want reliable, well-run resorts without committing to the highest price bracket.

Kemer and Bodrum pull in the luxury crowd. Kemer's Maxx Royal Kemer and Akra Kemer push rates up to 819 EUR a night, while Bodrum's Maxx Royal Bodrum and Mirada Exclusive Bodrum reach 684 EUR, both towns holding averages above 8.6/10. These are the places to look if the hotel itself is the holiday, with grounds, spas and dining that justify the premium.

Side and Alanya sit in the middle, both averaging 8.5/10, but Side's ceiling is far higher: the Akra Sorgun Tui Blue Sensatori tops out at 1,191 EUR, well beyond anything in Alanya's 130-331 EUR range. Alanya is the more consistent, budget-conscious choice, while Side offers a genuine luxury tier if you want it. Marmaris and Cesme round things out for lower average spend, with Marmaris the cheapest overall at 67 EUR and Cesme a touch more polished at 8.5/10 average.

What all-inclusive actually includes in Turkish resorts

Standard all-inclusive at these hotels typically covers three meals a day, snacks, local alcoholic and soft drinks, and use of pools and basic sports facilities. Ultra all-inclusive, offered at properties such as Akra Kemer and Akra Sorgun Tui Blue Sensatori, extends this to imported spirits, Γ  la carte restaurants without surcharge, and later dining hours. The gap between the two tiers is where a lot of the price difference in this ranking comes from.

What is rarely included, even at 5-star level, is anything branded, motorised watersports, spa treatments, or dining at signature restaurants run by outside operators. Adult-only properties like Side Zeugma Hotel 16 Plus, Ramira City Hotel and The Marmara Bodrum tend to have slightly more refined inclusions as standard, since there is no need to cater for children's menus or family buffets.

Star rating is not a reliable shortcut for judging what is inside the package. A 5-star hotel in Marmaris can sit at a lower average rating than a well-run 4-star in Antalya, so it pays to look at the specific property rather than the town's star count alone.

Best season and budget guidance

The Turkish Aegean and Mediterranean coasts run a long season from April through October, with July and August commanding the highest rates across every town in this ranking. Shoulder months such as May, June and September offer warm sea temperatures with noticeably calmer pricing, particularly useful in Side and Kemer where peak-season rates climb steepest.

For budget-led travellers, Marmaris and Alanya offer the most headroom, with entry rates of 67 EUR and 130 EUR respectively, while still including a 5-star tier if the trip calls for it later. Antalya offers the best value-to-rating ratio on this list: a 9.0/10 average with a top price of 266 EUR is hard to beat elsewhere.

If budget is not the constraint, Side and Kemer justify the outlay, with rates reaching 1,191 EUR and 819 EUR respectively at hotels such as Akra Sorgun Tui Blue Sensatori and Maxx Royal Kemer. These properties sit at the very top of what Turkish all-inclusive hospitality currently offers.

Frequently asked questions

Which Turkish resort town has the best all-inclusive hotels?

Antalya has the highest average rating on this list at 9.0/10 across its 12 hotels, making it the most consistently strong destination. Kemer and Bodrum come close behind at 8.9/10 and 8.6/10, but with a wider spread between budget and luxury properties.

What is the cheapest all-inclusive destination in Turkey?

Marmaris offers the lowest entry price in this ranking at 67 EUR a night, with hotels such as Pedi Beach Hotel and Yucelen Hotel. Alanya is a close second, starting from 130 EUR a night.

Are there adult-only all-inclusive hotels in Turkey?

Yes, several towns in this ranking include adult-only properties, such as Side Zeugma Hotel 16 Plus, Ramira City Hotel 16 Plus in Alanya, and The Marmara Bodrum. These tend to offer a quieter, more refined take on the all-inclusive format.

Is all-inclusive in Turkey good value compared to elsewhere?

Within this ranking, Antalya stands out for value, combining a 9.0/10 average rating with rates as low as 107 EUR a night. Even the more expensive towns, such as Side and Kemer, remain competitive given the ultra-all-inclusive inclusions on offer at their top properties.

What does ultra all-inclusive mean in Turkish hotels?

Ultra all-inclusive typically adds imported drinks, unlimited Γ  la carte dining, and extended meal times on top of the standard all-inclusive package. Hotels such as Akra Kemer and Akra Sorgun Tui Blue Sensatori in Side use this tier to justify their higher nightly rates.