Dogu Garaji market district presents an excellent opportunity to enjoy and inhale the breathtaking aromas of tea, coffee, and spices. It is located in the middle of the city and offers an abundance of interesting wares, including cotton garments, leather products such as purses, belts, coats, and so on, ceramic ware, and souvenirs. Moreover, you can treat yourself by visiting the fruit shops where the multitude of fruit colors and flavors will catch your eye and take your breath away.

Antalya's old historic bazaar (carsi) is situated along Kâzim Özalp Caddesi beginning at Kalekapisi Square then going north across Atatürk Caddesi. The old market is good for old and modern jewelry, souvenirs, leather bands and shoes, a large assortment of accessories, unique handcrafted items, and more. During the hot seasons, you'd better follow the local advice and carry bottles of water to help keep you going as you explore everything.

The road that goes past Hadrian's Gate is an avenue where you can find good shopping, or just take a leisurely walk. The breathtaking aromas and flavors of local foods, especially local cooking, will not let you leave without buying or tasting them. It is also a perfect and comfortable place to purchase souvenirs, coffee, a very large assortment of teas, or small jewelry.

In the oldest area of Antalya is the Old Bazaar or İki Kapılı Han. Here tourists can buy local and international textile, gold and silver jewelry, carpets and much more. Once you have decided what you want to purchase, don't rush to pay the asking price, and don't reveal how much money you have. Do not forget that sellers expect bargaining in Turkey. There are those that say that “Negotiate” is their slogan.

If you're looking for flavorful fresh fruits and vegetables, Iskele Market has plenty of shops where you can find them at a reasonable price. Some will even prepare fresh juice right before your eyes. The wide variety of colorful produce will entice you to try some on the spot as well as take it with you. Many types of exotic fruits and vegetables can also be found, so taste and explore.

The main market or bazaar in Antalya is captivating to visit. Besides leather goods, carpets, clothes, and much more, you will be served with apple tea. Serving tea to visitors is a very pleasant tradition in Turkey. As in all of Antalya’s bazaars, you will find some cheap goods as well as quality items, so check to be sure of what you are getting. The market is open even on holidays. Take the time to visit it anytime and never forget bargaining.

Selekler Çarşısı is a shopping mall in the heart of Antalya where you can find a bit of lunch, gifts or souvenirs, or clothes and household items. Conveniently located on Cumhuriyet Caddesi near some lovely parks, there are three floors with an assortment of spices, textiles, porcelain, clothing, and more. Prices may be a bit higher due to its downtown location, but outside the shops, street performers will often amuse shoppers and casual observers.

The motifs on Turkish carpets aren't simply beautiful and striking; they have a long tradition of meaning, as far back as the 5th - 3rd centuries BC. They can express a wide variety of emotions: love, happiness, or sadness. Or they can have a symbolic meaning: eternity, marriage, protection, or destiny. Even the construction, the weaving and knots are steeped in tradition. The first carpets had narrow borders of plant or geometric motifs, and to this day the border can indicate what region produced the carpet. You can find examples among the many shops in Kaleiçi.