İnlice Halk Plajı is a public beach located in Fethiye, Muğla, in the Göcek region of Turkey. It is nestled within verdant greenery and is accessible through a forest, adding to its natural allure. This beach is known for its broad expanse, making it less congested compared to other public beaches. The beach's sea is mildly wavy and the sand is somewhat coarse. The sea depth varies at different points, necessitating caution for families with children.
The beach offers a variety of facilities, including parking, showers, changing cabins, and toilets. Entry to the beach is free, but visitors arriving by car will have to pay a parking fee. İnlice Halk Plajı is also a popular picnic spot, providing an ideal environment for picnickers. A cafeteria is available at the beach to cater to the food and drink needs of visitors.
İnlice Halk Plajı is located just a short drive away from Göcek. To reach the beach, one needs to follow the "İnlice" sign after passing Göcek. Regular minibuses are also available from Göcek for those who prefer public transportation.
The beach is a popular spot for camping, with a portion of it still being used as a camping area. Despite the influx of visitors, especially during weekends, the beach and its surroundings are kept clean. The availability of amenities such as electricity and good cellphone reception make camping a comfortable experience.
İnlice Halk Plajı is not just a destination for relaxation, but also a significant part of the local community's social, cultural, and economic fabric. The local community and the İnlice Village Development, Improvement, Natural Environment Protection, Beautification, and Solidarity Association have been vocal about their opposition to any plans of privatizing the beach, arguing that it should remain accessible to the public.
Despite its popularity, especially during the summer season and religious festivals, İnlice Halk Plajı maintains a relaxed and quiet atmosphere. The beach is characterized by its dark volcanic sand and is home to a variety of marine life, making it a popular spot for snorkeling. It is surrounded by a forest, offering opportunities for scenic walks along the coast. The beach is also known for being a habitat for endangered sea turtles. However, the beach faces issues related to littering, especially around the camping site and after the weekends, and efforts are being made to address this to preserve the beach's natural beauty.
