Bodrum Windmills Tours and Tickets
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Bodrum Windmills

- The windmills are not wheelchair- or stroller-accessible.
- Wear sturdy shoes to negotiate the surrounding scrubland.
- Bring sun protection as there’s no shade at the windmills.
- A nearby drinks kiosk sells tea, coffee, and freshly squeezed orange and pomegranate juice.
People Also Ask
What’s the best way to experience the Bodrum Windmills?
There are plenty of ways to experience the Bodrum Windmills. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
How much does it cost to visit the Bodrum Windmills in 2026?
It’s free to visit the Bodrum Windmills, but you can see the historic site on a guided tour of Bodrum. City sightseeing tours and shore excursions start at US$70 per person, while walking tours of Bodrum Castle and Bodrum Windmills with a private guide start at US$230 per group.
Are the Bodrum Windmills worth visiting?
Yes, but it’s best to manage expectations. The Bodrum Windmills are one of Bodrum’s most notable landmarks, perched on a hilltop just outside of the city. It’s a scenic spot, affording magnificent views over the city and harbor; however, the Ottoman-era windmills lie in ruins, and the site is neglected.
How much time do you need at the Bodrum Windmills?
Plan an hour or two for your visit to the Bodrum Windmills, especially if you want to walk. It’s about a 20-minute walk uphill from Bodrum Marina (or you can save time by hopping in a taxi), after which you can wander around the windmills and admire the views.
Can you go inside the Bodrum Windmills?
No. The seven Bodrum Windmills lie in ruins, and although you can peer through the doors of the mills that are still standing, you can’t go inside. Instead, admire the Ottoman-era structures from the outside and enjoy the views along the coast.
What can you see from the Bodrum Windmills?
While the windmills themselves are in various states of ruin, the hilltop site affords a spectacular panoramic view. Look out over the Aegean Sea and the Bodrum Peninsula, with Bodrum city and its twin bays to the east, and the beach towns of Bitez and Gumbet to the west.









































































































































