Kaya Palazzo Golf Club sits in Kadriye, near Antalya on Turkey's Mediterranean coast, designed by Australian architect David Jones. The course takes advantage of the region's natural topography and Mediterranean landscape, with routing that moves through pine forests and over undulating terrain characteristic of the Turkish Riviera. Jones's design philosophy typically emphasizes strategic shot-making and integration with the natural environment, principles evident in how the course is laid out across the property. The setting combines the appeal of a resort destination with the technical demands of a championship layout. The course occupies a landscape where elevation changes and natural vegetation create distinct playing corridors, with holes that reward accuracy and course management. Mediterranean pines and native scrubland frame the fairways, while views toward the surrounding hills and coastal region provide the visual context typical of upscale Turkish golf developments. Kaya Palazzo functions as part of a larger resort property, attracting both destination golfers and regional players. The course has hosted regional tournaments and competitions, though it remains primarily known within Turkish and European golf circles rather than as an international championship venue. The club culture reflects its resort setting, with dining and leisure facilities integrated into the broader property experience, catering to visitors seeking golf alongside other Mediterranean amenities.