Antalya splits its shopping between the Ottoman lanes of Kaleiçi — copper, kilims, leather — and the glass malls along the Lara and Konyaaltı coast. Three days map the artisan workshops, weekly street markets and outlet floors, with opening hours and haggling ranges in lira.
Antalya's biggest weekly market fills 400+ stalls every Friday from 07:00 to 18:00 with Taurus mountain honey, Finike oranges, hand-pressed olive oil, spices and cheap textiles. Traders cut prices sharply after 16:00.
The pedestrianised spine of commercial Antalya, lined with Turkish high-street chains, gold shops and confectioners selling lokum and Antep baklava by weight. Shops open 09:00–21:00; alleys off Anafartalar hide fabric wholesalers.
Workshops behind the old bazaar arcade still beat copper coffee pots and stitch leather sandals to measure. Most trade 09:30–20:00 and close Sunday mornings. A hammered copper cezve runs ₺350–700; sandals ₺900–1,500, ready in a day.
The jewellers' arcade at Kalekapısı sells 22-carat gold by the gram at the daily Istanbul fix plus 8–15% workmanship, alongside silver filigree brought down from Midyat and Ottoman-style seal rings.
Downtown's 65,000 m² mall sits over the Şarampol strip with around 160 shops — Turkish labels Vakko, Machka and Beymen Club alongside Zara and Mango — open 10:00–22:00 daily. Roof-terrace cafés face the Taurus range.
The quiet stone lane running south from Kesik Minare holds Kaleiçi's independent designers: linen resort wear, hand-thrown Kütahya ceramics, block-printed cotton and silver. Studios open around 11:00 and stay open past 21:00 in summer.
Lara's upmarket centre spreads 180 stores over three floors, including Turkish leather house Derimod, Penti hosiery and a Migros hypermarket stocked with pistachio-heavy Antep baklava. Trading hours 10:00–22:00.
Konyaaltı's mall pairs about 130 shops with an indoor ice rink and cinema — useful when the afternoon hits 40°C. The Özdilek home floor sells Denizli towels and Bursa cotton bedding close to factory prices.
Kaleiçi's carpet street, where dealers roll Milas, Döşemealtı and antique Anatolian kilims out across the cobbles. Small Döşemealtı rugs start near ₺4,000; wool-on-wool Milas pieces reach ₺25,000. Shipping is usually included.
The Ottoman neighbourhood behind Işıklar Caddesi keeps Antalya's antique dealers in low stone houses: copper trays, brass oil lamps, old Yeşilçam film posters and chipped Kütahya tiles. Weekday afternoons only, most shut by 18:00.
Turkey's largest outlet mall, ten minutes from the airport, runs 180 stores discounting Turkish denim, Kinetix trainers and leather goods at 30–70% off season prices. Open 10:00–22:00 with a free shuttle from the centre.
The marina's short parade of chandlers and small boutiques sells nautical linen, natural Bodrum sponges and hand-poured citrus soap well away from the old-town crowds, with the Bey Mountains behind the quay cafés.