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The Dalyan Cayi River flows from the fresh water large Koycegiz Lake in the north to the Mediterranean Sea in the south, passing through the large town of Koycegiz, the town of Dalyan and the Lycian site of Kaunos with its famous rock-cut tombs, terminating in the eight-kilometer long stretch of the Turtle Beach. The preferred means of transportation on the river and the many sites along its banks is by sailing on small boats capable of navigating through the maze of reeds. Salt water fish such as Sea Bass, Mullet and Sea Bream swim through the river upstream, spawn in the Koycegiz Lake, and swim back downstream all the way to the Mediterranean Sea. Fishing weirs along the way (Dalyans) catch the fish on their way back to the sea, hence the name of the river. The crooked Dalyan River winds its way past the ancient Lycian rock-tombs, through a network of small lakes and channels, creating wetlands of fresh and salt water admixture, where a large number of fish, other aquatic species and bird species such as Kingfisher, Crane and Sparrow Hawk thrive and prosper.
