The St. Paul Trail is a hiking route spanning 483.9 kilometres that crosses the districts of Aksu, Manavgat, and Serik. Along the route, travelers encounter numerous significant locations that combine the region's rich nature and historical ruins.
Kurşunlu Waterfall, a natural stop along the route, is situated within a two-kilometre canyon where water cascades from a height of 18 metres, connecting seven small ponds through smaller cascades. Another striking stop, Uçansu Waterfall, draws attention with its waters dropping from heights of 70 metres and 51.5 metres as the Upper and Lower Uçansu waterfalls, situated directly on the St. Paul Trail.
Among the historical structures, Oluk Bridge stands out as a Roman bridge over the Köprüçay river near the ancient city of Selge in Pisidia. Built without mortar, this structure lies on a road extending from the Pamphylian coast to the Pisidia region. Ancient Selge, established at an altitude of 1250 metres on the southern slopes of the Taurus Mountains, completes the historical treasures along the route with its city walls, ruins of temples dedicated to Zeus and Artemis, agora, monumental fountain building, necropolis, and a Byzantine-era church.