What the Dim River day costs
The Alanya departure is priced per person, not per jeep: €25 for an adult counted from 13, €13 for a child aged 4 to 12, and nothing at all for an infant aged 0 to 3. The same figure applies whether the jeep collects you in Okurcalar at the western end of the belt or in Kestel at the eastern end. Where your hotel sits on the strip changes your pickup time, never your fare. Prices last checked 2 September 2026.
Reserving costs nothing. The online request adds up the adults, children and infants you enter and shows the total for the day before you send anything, so the number you read there is the number you hand over at the end. The booking form for the Dim River day does the arithmetic for you, and it is the one that governs if this page and the panel ever disagree.
What the fare includes on this route
The fare is for the whole day, from your hotel's own gate and back to it. On this belt that day runs approximately 8 hours, which puts it at the long end of the coast, and everything listed below sits inside it.
- Included: pickup and drop-off along the scheduled belt — Okurcalar, İncekum, Avsallar, Türkler, Konaklı, Alanya centre, Oba and Kestel.
- Included: approximately 8 hours in the Taurus foothills above Alanya in an open 4x4 with a professional driver at the wheel.
- Included: the crossings of the Dim River and the photo stops at the waterfall and the turquoise Dim Dam.
- Included: lunch on the riverside platform restaurant over the Dim River, at the same stop as the swim.
- Included: guiding through the day in English, German, Russian or Turkish.
Two things guests ask about before they book
The swim stop and the meal are the same halt on this route, so you are not paying towards a second venue somewhere else on the programme; you get out of the jeep once and stay long enough to swim, eat and dry off. The spring water at the village stop costs nothing either, so an empty bottle in your bag is worth more here than a full one.
The climb itself passes through orange groves and banana plantations before the tracks turn upward, and none of that is an extra: the photo stops on the way are part of the same fare, and the coastline view from the village is where most guests notice how far the convoy has climbed.
What is still paid on the day, on this belt
Everything below is settled where it is offered, in cash, so bring some money from the hotel beyond the tour fare itself.
- Drinks at the table over the river, and anything you buy from the farmers at the village stop.
- Photos and videos taken by the tour team.
- The optional Dim Cave, whose small entrance fee is settled locally by whoever goes in.
- Personal expenses.
The cave is the one optional extra on this route
Dim Cave is a choice rather than a part of the programme: guests who prefer to stay outside wait with the driver and are charged for nothing they skip. Whether the convoy passes it at all depends on how the day is running, so ask the driver in the morning if the cave matters to you, and keep a little cash aside for it separately from the money for drinks.
No other stop on the Alanya day carries a fee. The village stop, the waterfall, the dam viewpoint, the river crossings and the swim are all inside the fare, which is why the cash you bring beyond the fare is usually small.
Why the Alanya day sits where it does among the five
The five departures in the province are priced one by one, and Alanya is neither the cheapest nor the dearest on the coast. What is unusual is the ratio: the Belek, Antalya city and Kemer days run approximately 7 hours and are priced above this one, while the Dim River day runs approximately 8.
That extra hour is not padding. It is the climb from the coast into the foothills, the crossings of one named river rather than a series of unnamed streams, the village stop, and a swim-and-lunch break long enough to dry off in. If you want the arithmetic across the whole province rather than this belt alone, all five departure prices side by side is the page that carries it.
Adults, children and infants
The bands come out of the booking system rather than off this page: an adult is 13 to 99, a child is 4 to 12, an infant is 0 to 3 and travels free. A child under 13 pays €13 and must be accompanied by an adult on the jeep; there is no unaccompanied booking on this departure.
Age is what decides the band, not height and not how well a child travels. Whether a four-year-old should spend approximately 8 hours on a rough track is a different question altogether, and whether this belt suits your children answers it honestly rather than commercially.
Paying and cancelling
There is no deposit, no prepayment and no card field anywhere in the form. You reserve, we confirm the pickup for your hotel, and you pay in euros on the day of the tour, so bring the fare with you in cash along with the money for drinks and the optional cave.
Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before departure; a message on WhatsApp to +90 536 603 75 84 is enough, and because nothing was charged there is nothing to refund. Inside 24 hours, tell us anyway — lunch and seats are counted per person.
How to check the figure before you reserve
The form is always the authority: once your date and your group are chosen, it shows the sum that will be settled at the end of the day. The panel and this page are changed together, and the product page is changed first.
No number here is an estimate or a market average. Each one comes out of the operator's own system for this single departure. How the day itself runs, halt by halt, is set out on the Alanya day with all its stops.
The same fare from the whole belt
Okurcalar, İncekum, Avsallar, Türkler, Konaklı, Alanya centre, Oba and Kestel are all scheduled, and all pay the same. Guests further east in Mahmutlar or Kargıcak are on request only: write the hotel name into the booking and we will tell you whether a jeep can pass on that date, without promising it in advance.
The resorts west of Alanya centre have a page of their own, with the hotel areas the convoy is assembled along.
A fare says nothing about how the day feels under the wheels. If that is the question that decides it for you, how rough the Dim River tracks get sets out the surface, the crossings and who should think twice.
Once the figures make sense, the Alanya booking form totals your party and holds the places without taking a card.
Families comparing belts usually want what a child actually pays here set against the length of the day.
It is also worth reading what the fare actually buys on the track, because this belt spends more of the day in water than the others.