The windmills are located on the hills overlooking Gumbet Bay. You can typically drive or take a taxi to the top, where parking is available. Some visitors mention it's a good spot to see from afar as part of a broader Bodrum itinerary. +1

While direct public transport to the exact viewpoint might be limited, local dolmuş (minibuses) can get you close to the Gumbet Bay area, from where you might need to walk or take a short taxi ride uphill.

It's possible to walk up, but it's a steep incline. If you enjoy a hike and have ample time, it can be rewarding, but be prepared for the effort and the wind.

Car parking is available at the top near the windmill ruins and viewpoints.

The path to the viewpoint and around the windmills can be uneven and dusty due to the natural terrain and wind. It might be challenging for those with mobility issues.

There is generally no admission fee to visit the Bodrum Windmills Viewpoint. It's an open area for public access.

The viewpoint is accessible at all times, as it's an outdoor location. However, visiting during daylight hours, especially for sunset, is recommended.

The souvenir kiosks are independent businesses, and browsing is usually free. You only pay for items you wish to purchase.

Some windmills are partially destroyed, while others might allow limited exploration of their 'innards'. However, historical information inside is often scarce.

Official guided tours specifically for the windmills are not commonly advertised. However, many general Bodrum tours might include a stop here.

The 'golden hour' before sunset and the sunset itself offer the most spectacular lighting for photography, casting a magical glow on the ruins and the bay.

You'll get a panoramic view of Gumbet Bay, the Bodrum Castle, and on clear days, the Greek island of Kos.

Yes, the unique windmill structures and the expansive views provide excellent backdrops for selfies and group photos. Some even have swings for fun shots. +1

Landscape photography, sunset shots, and architectural photography of the ruins are highly recommended. The wind can add a dynamic element to photos.

Absolutely! Many visitors rave about the stunning panoramic views, especially during sunset, making it a worthwhile stop even if the windmill structures themselves are in ruins. +1

Yes, there is a bar located at the top of the hill near the windmills that offers drinks and sometimes snacks.

The bar typically serves beverages like soft drinks, water, and alcoholic options. Food options might be limited to simple snacks.

According to reviews, the bar is considered 'not too pricey,' offering a reasonable option for refreshments while enjoying the view.

While not explicitly forbidden, it's generally good practice to consume food and drinks purchased from the on-site establishment if you're using their facilities. Be sure to clean up after yourself.

The Gumbet Bay area below the windmills has numerous restaurants and cafes offering a variety of cuisines.