Limyra is almost on the doorstep of Finike, a few miles into the direction of Antalya from Demre, of St. Nicolas fame. It is an ancient Lycian town (mentioned by Harpagus in 545 BC), with an acropolis on the Tocak Dağ mountain, and much of the town on a plain near the sea. The plain has grown a lot since Strabo wrote about it. Fine decoration on some monuments is now in the Antalya museum such as that of a Cenotaph of Gaius Caesar, adopted son of Augustus, who died here, and a monument called Ptolemaion. And then there are lots of rock graves. During a later visit I climbed towards the famous Heroon of Pericles, not knowing if a ruin I saw was the proper ruin.
I later walked several miles to a very long Roman bridge, and found there were rock graves all along the road, some at street level. Graves and bridge are in this gallery also.
As late as 2020 I re-organized pictures, adding many sub-galleries. I use a map to refer to Part A and B to group some pictures.
I am a great fan of your photos, as they allow me to revisit sites that I have been to, to enjoy the memories and discover things that I had missed. Keep up the excellent work!
With regards to Limyra, should you ever go back, please remember to pay the reconstructed Lycian buildings a visit. A German team of archaeologists reconstructed several such buildings in wood and brick along the small river that runs through the lower part of the city, near the cenotaph of Ptolemaios. Not only are they very scenically located, but they also allow for a better understanding of the many Lycian rock tombs which you have encountered elsewhere!