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Photo: William Neuheisel from DC, US, CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Ruins of a Lycian city, which you'll probably have to yourself. Like the others it was probably substantial by the 3rd century BC, and embellished in Roman times. It was abandoned after an earthquake in the 3rd century AD, and lying on a remote hillside its masonry wasn't recycled. There's a well-preserved theatre, two agoras, an odeon, stadium, two necropolises and several bath houses.
Arycanda or Arykanda is an Ancient Lycian city, former bishopric and present Catholic titular see in Antalya Province in the Mediterranean Region of Turkey.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
In contrast to Limyra this city was compact, constrained by its hilly site, and its Lycian / Hellenistic structures were built over by the Romans. There's a theatre (clumsily restored), tombs, churches and temples, an agora and stoas. Water supply was as tight a constraint as the site: the baths are some way downhill, probably to maximise the head of water pressure, but you'd be sweaty and dusty again by the time you tramped back up to town.