Lykia Links occupies a distinctive position along Turkey's Mediterranean coast near Antalya, a region better known for resort tourism than championship golf. Perry Dye designed the course, which opened in the mid-2000s as part of the broader development of golf infrastructure in southern Turkey. The Dye family's architectural influence is evident in the strategic bunkering and emphasis on shot values that characterize the layout, though the course adapts these principles to the coastal Mediterranean landscape rather than the links terrain its name suggests. The routing takes advantage of the natural topography between the Taurus Mountains and the sea, with elevation changes that provide views across the surrounding countryside. The design incorporates water features and strategic hazards that require thoughtful course management, particularly on approach shots where green complexes demand precision. Several holes play along elevated corridors with the Mediterranean visible in the distance, while others move through more sheltered valleys where the mountainous backdrop frames the playing corridors. The course serves both international visitors drawn to Antalya's resort amenities and the growing community of golfers in Turkey. The facility operates as part of the region's effort to establish year-round golf tourism, taking advantage of the Mediterranean climate that allows play during months when northern European courses close. The layout provides a test for accomplished players while remaining accessible to resort guests seeking a round during their stay along the Turkish Riviera.