Finally we Depart Kos Marina !!Many Sleek Vessels Moored Around KosThe 14th Century Castle of the Knights of St John, Dominates the Entrance to the Port of KosLeaving Kos Island and Heading Back to TurkeyFrom Kos Island we Motor North to the Turkish Coast and Approach the Islands of CatalandaSmall and Large Yachts are Anchored by the Catalanda Islands – Azteca was Moored in the Bay next to Knidos During our Recent Visit there with Rod and KateThe Small Fishing Village of Gumusluk was once the Ancient City of Myndos – Excavations are Still UnderwayGumusluk, West of Bodrum is a Popular Anchorage for YachtiesMotor Yachts Moored in Yalikavak LimaniHoliday Villages Dominate the Hillside of the Yalikavak and Gundogan AreasWith Bodrum Nearby and the Close Proximity to Milas Airport, so many Holiday Villages have Been Developed in Recent Years on the Bodrum Peninsular of the South West Turkish CoastWe Arrive in the Quite Busy Pretty Harbour of Turk Buku and Pick Up a Mooring Buoy for the NightThe Small Islet in Turk Buku is Surrounded by Yachts all Lined Up like SoldiersWe Venture Ashore for Dinner with the Thousands of Other Hungry Sailors Moored in the BayRic Made a Booking Earlier for a Table at Miam RestaurantToo Early for Dinner so we Join the Crowds Along the PromenadeWonderful Dried Fruits and Nuts are Beautifully Displayed at the Nearby MarketTurk Buku is Like the Gold Coast of TurkeyDinner Guests at the Many Restaurants Begin to Arrive After 8.30 pmMiam is for us TonightThere are so Many Restaurants to Choose from Along the Water’s EdgeDelicious Grilled Seafood Entree to ShareWe were Talked into the Deep Fried Fish by the Waiter, which Actually was FabulousNot Far to Walk to the Jetty where we Left the DinghyA Fun Night was had at Miam, Chatting with a Delightful Couple, Joeri and Felice from Belgium, Holidaying in Turk Buku
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