Property will offer upgrades at time of check-in, subject to availability for Rooms
100 USD food & beverage credit
Complimentary Wi-Fi
Complimentary À-la-carte breakfast for two daily
On the scalloped coastline of the Bodrum Peninsula, Amanruya - the name meaning ‘peaceful dream’ - lies in a landscape of sheltered coves and ancient olive groves. Overlooking a kilometre of private beach with far-reaching views of the Aegean Sea, the property is laid out as a traditional village, with rustic guest Pavilions of stone and terracotta bleached by the Mediterranean sun. Away from the property’s jewel like central pool and elegant Beach Club, guests can explore the area’s magnificent ruins, including the Unesco World Heritage Site of Ephesus, along with artisan villages and picturesque hiking trails. Constructed from local stone and wood, Amanruya’s freestanding Pavilions are alike in design and layout, with a variation between garden and sea views. Sheltered by a terracotta roof, each Pavilion is encircled by shady gardens with pergolas and private 32–36 m2 (344–388 ft2) pools. Inside, the cool white walls and marble floors are offset by Ottoman-inspired touches – dark beams, charcoal braziers and kilim (rugs).
Drawing its name from the Sanskrit-derived word for ‘peace’ and combining it with ruya, Turkish for ‘dream’, Amanruya overlooks the Aegean Sea on Turkey’s Bodrum Peninsula. Bordered by a forest reserve, the resort enjoys a sea frontage of almost one kilometre and is surrounded by ancient olive groves. Set on a slope, it offers breathtaking views over the sea with a winding pathway leading to a private pebble beach. Amanruya presents 34 freestanding Pavilions, each with a private garden and a marble swimming pool, heated in winter. Each of the 75-square-metre Pavilions features a four-poster bed, a dining area, a traditional Turkish fireplace, heated floors and a large bathroom. In the gardens are pergolas with large cushioned daybeds. The Pavilions are joined to the resort’s main buildings and 50-metre swimming pool via pebbled pathways. As well as a gracious arrival pavilion, facilities include a three-story library, two spa suites, a boutique, an art gallery and a tennis court. The resort offers several dining venues serving Turkish and Mediterranean cuisines, all with beautiful sea views. The tranquil Pool Dining Pavilion overlooks the main swimming pool and the bay beyond, while the Wine Cellar is an atmospheric setting for special events with its lofty vaulted ceiling and serene views. Located higher on the hillside, the Dining Pavilion offers a slim, wraparound balcony and panoramic ocean views. The spacious Lounge with its divan-style seating, dark beams and wraparound windows is the ideal venue in which to enjoy afternoon tea or an evening cocktail. Guests can also take time out in the elegant Wine Lounge or the more casual open-air Pool Pavilion. Approximately 500 metres west of the main buildings is the informal Beach Club. Protected by a headland, it consists of a dining area and a series of terraces overlooking the small pebble beach