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Province · 36 records

Wild mushrooms in Antalya, Turkey: species and season

Our map holds 36 verified records of 26 macrofungi species in Antalya, Turkey. Most recorded: split gill, shaggy ink cap, red cage fungus and Paragalactinia michelii.

records
36
species
26
poisonous species
2
Points are GBIF and iNaturalist records, each linking to its own record. Locations of protected species are rounded. Full map →
Records by month
Jan2Feb4Mar2Apr5May3Jun1Jul1Aug1Sep3OctNov10Dec4

Built from research-grade, geo-referenced GBIF and iNaturalist records and refreshed at the start of every month. Records peak in November, April and February. A record shows a mushroom was seen there, not that it may be picked.

Species recorded in Antalya, Turkey

Top 26 species by records (of 26). Edibility only for species in our guide; a record does not mean a species may be picked.

Poisonous species recorded in Antalya, Turkey

Related routes

We have no route page for this area yet; the map above shows where records cluster.

Foraging routes →

Frequently asked questions

Which mushrooms grow in Antalya, Turkey?

Most recorded species: split gill, shaggy ink cap, red cage fungus, Paragalactinia michelii, turkey tail and hare's foot inkcap.

When is mushroom season in Antalya, Turkey?

Records peak in November, April and February; about 36% of dated records fall in September–November.

Are there poisonous mushrooms in Antalya, Turkey?

Yes: violet crown cup and common ink cap.

Can I pick mushrooms in Antalya, Turkey?

Commercial picking in state forests needs a permit; picking in national parks is prohibited. Ask the local forest office first.

How current are these numbers?

Records are re-fetched from GBIF and iNaturalist at the start of every month and this page updates automatically.

What should I do in case of mushroom poisoning?

Call 112 at once; Turkey's poison centre is 114.

Sources

  1. 6831 sayılı Orman Kanunu (mevzuat.gov.tr) mevzuat.gov.tr
  2. 2873 sayılı Millî Parklar Kanunu, md. 14 (mevzuat.gov.tr) mevzuat.gov.tr
  3. GBIF ve iNaturalist: Türkiye gözlem kayıtları (sitemizin haritası) gbif.org
All sources (15)
  1. Wikipedia (EN): Coprinus comatus en.wikipedia.org
  2. First Nature: Coprinus comatus first-nature.com
  3. Wikipedia (EN): Clathrus ruber en.wikipedia.org
  4. First Nature: Clathrus ruber first-nature.com
  5. Wikipedia (EN): Sarcosphaera coronaria en.wikipedia.org
  6. Wikipedia (EN): Coprinopsis atramentaria en.wikipedia.org
  7. First Nature: Coprinopsis atramentaria, Common Inkcap first-nature.com
  8. Wikipedia (EN): Astraeus hygrometricus en.wikipedia.org
  9. First Nature: Astraeus hygrometricus first-nature.com
  10. Wikipedia (EN): Trametes versicolor en.wikipedia.org
  11. Wikipedia (EN): Pleurotus ostreatus en.wikipedia.org
  12. Ordu İl Tarım ve Orman Müdürlüğü: Mantar zehirlenmeleri ve başlıca zehirli mantarlar (PDF) web.archive.org

Data sources and licences

Observations from GBIF.org (human observations and herbarium specimens; records flagged with geospatial issues excluded) and iNaturalist research-grade records, retrieved 2 November 2026. Macrofungi only (Agaricomycetes, Pezizomycetes), named to species. Every point links to its own record, with the recorder and licence (CC0, CC BY, CC BY-NC).

Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors. Province centres: Wikidata. Region comes from the record's GADM province, or the nearest province centre when missing. For protected species (iNaturalist "threatened" or IUCN VU/EN/CR) locations are rounded to ~10 km; locations obscured by iNaturalist are marked "approximate".

An observation shows that a mushroom was seen there on that day, not that it is there now or that it may be picked. Counts reflect how many people record fungi in an area more than how common a species is.

Last updated: Prepared by the Poros Mantar editorial teamReport a correction