Important places to visit when you come to Istanbul
Sightseeing
Çemberlitaş is a district in the Fatih district on the European side of Istanbul. Although its exact boundaries cannot be drawn since it is a district, it can be said that it administratively covers parts of Mollafenari, Binbirdirek and Eminsinan neighbourhoods. The district takes its name from the historical Çemberlitaş Column located in its center. The T1 tram line has a stop in the district.
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Çemberlitaş
Çemberlitaş is a district in the Fatih district on the European side of Istanbul. Although its exact boundaries cannot be drawn since it is a district, it can be said that it administratively covers parts of Mollafenari, Binbirdirek and Eminsinan neighbourhoods. The district takes its name from the historical Çemberlitaş Column located in its center. The T1 tram line has a stop in the district.
Küçük Hagia Sophia Mosque is a mosque in the Küçük Hagia Sophia district of Istanbul. Hagia Sergios and Bakhos Church (Greek: Eκκλησία τῶν Άγίων Σεργίου καί Βάκχου ὲν το) by Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Emperor Justinian I and his wife Theodora between 527-536. The church, which was built under the name ῖς Ὸρμίσδου) was built by Sultan II in 1497. Beyazıt Topkapı Palace was converted into a mosque during the reign of Darüssaade Ağa Hüseyin Ağa.
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Mala Aja Sofija
No:20 Küçük Ayasofya Camii SokagiKüçük Hagia Sophia Mosque is a mosque in the Küçük Hagia Sophia district of Istanbul. Hagia Sergios and Bakhos Church (Greek: Eκκλησία τῶν Άγίων Σεργίου καί Βάκχου ὲν το) by Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Emperor Justinian I and his wife Theodora between 527-536. The church, which was built under the name ῖς Ὸρμίσδου) was built by Sultan II in 1497. Beyazıt Topkapı Palace was converted into a mosque during the reign of Darüssaade Ağa Hüseyin Ağa.
Sultanahmet Mosque (called Blue Mosque in English) is a historical mosque in Istanbul. The mosque was built between 1609 and 1616 during the reign of Sultan Ahmet I. It was built as a madrasah, a hospice, a mosque and a trade centre, and is still used as a mosque. It is also one of the popular tourism centers in Istanbul. Since it is an active mosque as well as a tourist attraction, it is closed to non-worshippers for half an hour during the five daily prayers. The Sultanahmet Mosque, one of the most magnificent works of the historical peninsula, was built by Sultan Ahmet I in the 16th century and draws attention with its Ottoman architecture, 6 minarets and mostly blue ceramics inside.
The best way to see the magnificent architecture of the Blue Mosque is to approach it from the Hippodrome. (West side of the mosque) If you are a Muslim, you must pray, if you are a non-Muslim, you must enter the mosque as a visitor and see this wonderful work. You can visit the Blue Mosque for free outside prayer hours.
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Plava džamija
No:10 Atmeydanı Cd.Sultanahmet Mosque (called Blue Mosque in English) is a historical mosque in Istanbul. The mosque was built between 1609 and 1616 during the reign of Sultan Ahmet I. It was built as a madrasah, a hospice, a mosque and a trade centre, and is still used as a mosque. It is also one of the popular tourism centers in Istanbul. Since it is an active mosque as well as a tourist attraction, it is closed to non-worshippers for half an hour during the five daily prayers. The Sultanahmet Mosque, one of the most magnificent works of the historical peninsula, was built by Sultan Ahmet I in the 16th century and draws attention with its Ottoman architecture, 6 minarets and mostly blue ceramics inside.
The best way to see the magnificent architecture of the Blue Mosque is to approach it from the Hippodrome. (West side of the mosque) If you are a Muslim, you must pray, if you are a non-Muslim, you must enter the mosque as a visitor and see this wonderful work. You can visit the Blue Mosque for free outside prayer hours.
German Fountain (German: Deutscher Brunnen) is a fountain located in Sultanahmet Square in Istanbul, opposite the Tomb of Sultan Ahmed I. German Emperor II. It is Wilhelm's gift to the Sultan and Istanbul. It was made in Germany and installed in Istanbul in 1901. It is a fountain in Neo-Byzantine style; It is decorated with gold mosaic from the inside.
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Njemački fontana
At Meydanı CaddesiGerman Fountain (German: Deutscher Brunnen) is a fountain located in Sultanahmet Square in Istanbul, opposite the Tomb of Sultan Ahmed I. German Emperor II. It is Wilhelm's gift to the Sultan and Istanbul. It was made in Germany and installed in Istanbul in 1901. It is a fountain in Neo-Byzantine style; It is decorated with gold mosaic from the inside.
Basilica Cistern (Byzantine Greek: βασιλική κινστέρνή; Latin: Basilica Cisterna)[1] It is a closed water cistern built in Istanbul in 526-527 to meet the water needs of the city.
It is on Soğukçeşme Street, southwest of Hagia Sophia. It is popularly called the Basilica Palace because of the many marble columns rising from the water. Since there was a basilica on the cistern before, it is also called the Basilica Cistern.[2]
The cistern, built by Byzantine Emperor Justinian I, was connected to the Hadrianic waterways, which met the water needs of the regions between the first and second hills of the city. After the conquest of Istanbul by the Ottomans, it served as a water distribution center around Sarayburnu and Bahçe Kapısı; Although it was not used after the Ottomans established their own water facilities in the city, it became a physical symbol representing the neighborhood in which it was centered; His name was given to the palace, the grand vizier's stables, the street and the neighborhood.[3]
Today it is used as a museum and event venue. Kültür A.Ş., one of the subsidiaries of Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality. It is operated by.
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Bazilika Cisterna
1/3 Yerebatan Cd.Basilica Cistern (Byzantine Greek: βασιλική κινστέρνή; Latin: Basilica Cisterna)[1] It is a closed water cistern built in Istanbul in 526-527 to meet the water needs of the city.
It is on Soğukçeşme Street, southwest of Hagia Sophia. It is popularly called the Basilica Palace because of the many marble columns rising from the water. Since there was a basilica on the cistern before, it is also called the Basilica Cistern.[2]
The cistern, built by Byzantine Emperor Justinian I, was connected to the Hadrianic waterways, which met the water needs of the regions between the first and second hills of the city. After the conquest of Istanbul by the Ottomans, it served as a water distribution center around Sarayburnu and Bahçe Kapısı; Although it was not used after the Ottomans established their own water facilities in the city, it became a physical symbol representing the neighborhood in which it was centered; His name was given to the palace, the grand vizier's stables, the street and the neighborhood.[3]
Today it is used as a museum and event venue. Kültür A.Ş., one of the subsidiaries of Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality. It is operated by.
Topkapı Palace (Ottoman Turkish: طوپقپو سرايى) is the palace in Sarayburnu, Istanbul, which was used as the administrative center of the state and where the Ottoman sultans lived for 400 years of the 600-year history of the Ottoman Empire.[1] Nearly 4,000 people once lived in it.[2]
Topkapı Palace was built by Mehmed the Conqueror in 1478, and it was the administrative center of the state and the official residence of the Ottoman sultans for approximately 380 years until Abdulmecid had Dolmabahçe Palace built. The current area of the palace, which was located on an area of approximately 700,000 m² during its foundation years, is 80,000 m².
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Topkapi palača
Topkapı Palace (Ottoman Turkish: طوپقپو سرايى) is the palace in Sarayburnu, Istanbul, which was used as the administrative center of the state and where the Ottoman sultans lived for 400 years of the 600-year history of the Ottoman Empire.[1] Nearly 4,000 people once lived in it.[2]
Topkapı Palace was built by Mehmed the Conqueror in 1478, and it was the administrative center of the state and the official residence of the Ottoman sultans for approximately 380 years until Abdulmecid had Dolmabahçe Palace built. The current area of the palace, which was located on an area of approximately 700,000 m² during its foundation years, is 80,000 m².
Spice Bazaar is located behind the New Mosque and next to the Flower Market in Eminönü. It is one of the oldest covered markets in Istanbul. In this bazaar, famous for its herbalists, in addition to products in line with the old tradition such as natural medicines, spices, flower seeds, rare plant roots and barks; Dried nuts, delicatessen products and various food items are sold. Spice Bazaar is also open on Sundays.
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Egipatska tržnica
92 Erzak Ambarı Sok.Spice Bazaar is located behind the New Mosque and next to the Flower Market in Eminönü. It is one of the oldest covered markets in Istanbul. In this bazaar, famous for its herbalists, in addition to products in line with the old tradition such as natural medicines, spices, flower seeds, rare plant roots and barks; Dried nuts, delicatessen products and various food items are sold. Spice Bazaar is also open on Sundays.
Süleymaniye Mosque is a mosque built by Mimar Sinan in Istanbul between 1551 and 1557 in the name of Suleiman the Magnificent.
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Džamija Sulejmanija
No:1 Prof. Sıddık Sami Onar Cd.Süleymaniye Mosque is a mosque built by Mimar Sinan in Istanbul between 1551 and 1557 in the name of Suleiman the Magnificent.
The Grand Bazaar is the largest bazaar and one of the oldest covered bazaars in the world, located in the center of Istanbul, in the middle of the Beyazıt, Nuruosmaniye and Mercan districts. There are approximately 4,000 shops in the Grand Bazaar and the total number of employees in these shops is approximately 25,000. It is said to house nearly 500,000 people at its busiest times during the day.[1] In 2014, it was ranked 1st among the most visited tourist attractions in the world with 91,250,000 visitors.[2] The Grand Bazaar is often referred to as the world's first shopping mall.
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Velika tržnica
Beyazıt CaddesiThe Grand Bazaar is the largest bazaar and one of the oldest covered bazaars in the world, located in the center of Istanbul, in the middle of the Beyazıt, Nuruosmaniye and Mercan districts. There are approximately 4,000 shops in the Grand Bazaar and the total number of employees in these shops is approximately 25,000. It is said to house nearly 500,000 people at its busiest times during the day.[1] In 2014, it was ranked 1st among the most visited tourist attractions in the world with 91,250,000 visitors.[2] The Grand Bazaar is often referred to as the world's first shopping mall.
Beyazıt Square is a square with a central location on the historical peninsula in Istanbul. Its location largely coincides with the Theodosius Forum, one of the most important squares of the city during the Byzantine period.
Beyazit Square
Beyazıt Square is a square with a central location on the historical peninsula in Istanbul. Its location largely coincides with the Theodosius Forum, one of the most important squares of the city during the Byzantine period.
Arasta bazaar, II. Murat had it built by Architect Davut Ağa to generate income for the Selimiye Mosque. 256 m. It is long and has 73 arches. There are 124 shops on both sides. Evliya Çelebi writes that this place is the "Kavaflar Bazaar". It is known that those who have shops here swear and pray every morning that they will do the right thing in the prayer dome.
Arastas, which are frequently found in social complexes, which are one of the most important building types of Islamic architecture, consisted of a single type of shops whose income was dedicated to the mosque within the social complex in the past, but today they consist of various shops selling various products, mostly touristic, and leaving no income to the mosques except rental income.
Each of the shops does not have a separate door. They open and close together in the morning and evening.
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Arasta Bazaar
No:2 Mimar Mehmet Ağa Cd.Arasta bazaar, II. Murat had it built by Architect Davut Ağa to generate income for the Selimiye Mosque. 256 m. It is long and has 73 arches. There are 124 shops on both sides. Evliya Çelebi writes that this place is the "Kavaflar Bazaar". It is known that those who have shops here swear and pray every morning that they will do the right thing in the prayer dome.
Arastas, which are frequently found in social complexes, which are one of the most important building types of Islamic architecture, consisted of a single type of shops whose income was dedicated to the mosque within the social complex in the past, but today they consist of various shops selling various products, mostly touristic, and leaving no income to the mosques except rental income.
Each of the shops does not have a separate door. They open and close together in the morning and evening.
Çemberlitaş Column, also known as the Burnt Column or the Column of Constantine (Greek: Στήλη του Κωνσταντίνου Α΄ Stíli tou Konstandínou A´), was built in 330 in honor of Emperor Constantine I, one of the seven hills of Istanbul, currently known as Çemberli. Erected on the hill in the district called Taş monumental column.
The column was formed by placing a total of 8 columns and a pedestal on top of each other, each weighing 3 tons and connected to each other by bracelets with a diameter of 3 meters.
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Column of Constantine
No:16 Vezirhan Cd.Çemberlitaş Column, also known as the Burnt Column or the Column of Constantine (Greek: Στήλη του Κωνσταντίνου Α΄ Stíli tou Konstandínou A´), was built in 330 in honor of Emperor Constantine I, one of the seven hills of Istanbul, currently known as Çemberli. Erected on the hill in the district called Taş monumental column.
The column was formed by placing a total of 8 columns and a pedestal on top of each other, each weighing 3 tons and connected to each other by bracelets with a diameter of 3 meters.
Hagia Sophia is known as the eighth wonder of the world. Located in Sultanahmet Square, Hagia Sophia (Hagia Sophia in English) is one of the most impressive works of Istanbul. It is a well-established work with the most turbulent past in history. Today's Hagia Sophia was actually the third church built. The first two (built in AD 360 and AD 415) were razed during troubled Byzantine times. Emperor Justinian designed the current building as a Greek Orthodox Church that would surpass the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem in the sixth century. It took only five years and approximately 11,000 manpower to build the structure, which was the largest church in the world for nearly a thousand years. In 1204 the Crusaders replaced the Patriarch of Constantinople with a Latin bishop, so many of his original relics can be found in St. Mark's Basilica in Venice.
After Istanbul was captured by the Ottomans in 1453, Fatih Sultan Mehmet declared Hagia Sophia a mosque. It served as the chief mosque of Istanbul for nearly 500 years and was used as a model for many mosques, including the Sultan Ahmet Mosque, Suleymaniye Mosque and Rustem Pasha Mosque.
Hagia Sophia Museum (1935 – 2020) was opened as a museum in 1935 by the order of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and the Council of Ministers. Today's Hagia Sophia was converted back into a mosque on July 17, 2020 - by the decision of the President.
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Aja Sofija
No:1 Ayasofya MeydanıHagia Sophia is known as the eighth wonder of the world. Located in Sultanahmet Square, Hagia Sophia (Hagia Sophia in English) is one of the most impressive works of Istanbul. It is a well-established work with the most turbulent past in history. Today's Hagia Sophia was actually the third church built. The first two (built in AD 360 and AD 415) were razed during troubled Byzantine times. Emperor Justinian designed the current building as a Greek Orthodox Church that would surpass the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem in the sixth century. It took only five years and approximately 11,000 manpower to build the structure, which was the largest church in the world for nearly a thousand years. In 1204 the Crusaders replaced the Patriarch of Constantinople with a Latin bishop, so many of his original relics can be found in St. Mark's Basilica in Venice.
After Istanbul was captured by the Ottomans in 1453, Fatih Sultan Mehmet declared Hagia Sophia a mosque. It served as the chief mosque of Istanbul for nearly 500 years and was used as a model for many mosques, including the Sultan Ahmet Mosque, Suleymaniye Mosque and Rustem Pasha Mosque.
Hagia Sophia Museum (1935 – 2020) was opened as a museum in 1935 by the order of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and the Council of Ministers. Today's Hagia Sophia was converted back into a mosque on July 17, 2020 - by the decision of the President.
Historical Turkish bath located between Hagia Sophia and Blue Mosque in Istanbul. The bath was built by Mimar Sinan between 1556 and 1557, by Hürrem Sultan, wife of Suleiman I. There were previously ruins of the Zeuxippos Baths where the bath was built.
The bath, which was used until 1910, remained closed for many years. It was used as a prison, paper depot and gasoline depot from time to time. The bath, which was repaired between 1957 and 1958, was used as a carpet sales store in 2008.[2]
The building, in the style of classical period Ottoman baths, is in the form of a double bath and is 75 m long. In this bath, for the first time, the men's and women's sections were built on the same axis, an innovation in Turkish bath architecture.
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Ayasofya Hurrem Sultan Hamam
2 Ayasofya MeydanıHistorical Turkish bath located between Hagia Sophia and Blue Mosque in Istanbul. The bath was built by Mimar Sinan between 1556 and 1557, by Hürrem Sultan, wife of Suleiman I. There were previously ruins of the Zeuxippos Baths where the bath was built.
The bath, which was used until 1910, remained closed for many years. It was used as a prison, paper depot and gasoline depot from time to time. The bath, which was repaired between 1957 and 1958, was used as a carpet sales store in 2008.[2]
The building, in the style of classical period Ottoman baths, is in the form of a double bath and is 75 m long. In this bath, for the first time, the men's and women's sections were built on the same axis, an innovation in Turkish bath architecture.
The Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum, located in the Fatih district of Istanbul, is the first Turkish museum that covers Islamic art works collectively.
The establishment works, which started at the end of the 19th century, were completed in 1913 and the museum was opened in 1914 in the soup kitchen building located within the Süleymaniye Mosque complex, one of the most important buildings of Mimar Sinan, as the "Evkaf-ı İslâmiye Museum" (Islamic Foundations Museum) [1] It was opened to visitors under the name . After the declaration of the Republic, it took its current name. The museum, which was located in the soup kitchen in the Süleymaniye Complex for a long time, was moved to the İbrahim Pasha Palace (16th century) located to the west of Sultanahmet Square in 1983.
Ibrahim Pasha Palace is the only private palace other than sultan palaces that has survived to the present day. The building, raised on arches, surrounds the terrace in the middle from three sides. The first part of the museum is reached from the terrace by stairs. Rare works of art created in different countries of the Islamic world are exhibited in the rooms and halls. Stone and terracotta, metal and ceramic objects, woodworks, glassware and manuscript books are the most valuable examples of their period. In the large glass section where the large halls are located, masterpiece examples of handcrafted Turkish carpets of the 13th-20th centuries are exhibited. 13th century Seljuk carpets and other pieces from the following centuries are carefully exhibited. The lower floor of the carpet section is the ethnographic section where Turkish daily life and works of the last few centuries are exhibited.
Muzej turske i islamske umjetnosti
12 At Meydanı CaddesiThe Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum, located in the Fatih district of Istanbul, is the first Turkish museum that covers Islamic art works collectively.
The establishment works, which started at the end of the 19th century, were completed in 1913 and the museum was opened in 1914 in the soup kitchen building located within the Süleymaniye Mosque complex, one of the most important buildings of Mimar Sinan, as the "Evkaf-ı İslâmiye Museum" (Islamic Foundations Museum) [1] It was opened to visitors under the name . After the declaration of the Republic, it took its current name. The museum, which was located in the soup kitchen in the Süleymaniye Complex for a long time, was moved to the İbrahim Pasha Palace (16th century) located to the west of Sultanahmet Square in 1983.
Ibrahim Pasha Palace is the only private palace other than sultan palaces that has survived to the present day. The building, raised on arches, surrounds the terrace in the middle from three sides. The first part of the museum is reached from the terrace by stairs. Rare works of art created in different countries of the Islamic world are exhibited in the rooms and halls. Stone and terracotta, metal and ceramic objects, woodworks, glassware and manuscript books are the most valuable examples of their period. In the large glass section where the large halls are located, masterpiece examples of handcrafted Turkish carpets of the 13th-20th centuries are exhibited. 13th century Seljuk carpets and other pieces from the following centuries are carefully exhibited. The lower floor of the carpet section is the ethnographic section where Turkish daily life and works of the last few centuries are exhibited.
During the Ottoman period, fountains were first built as a whole to meet the water needs of the buildings. Later, in the 18th century, when the Ottomans turned away and adapted the new architectural styles they saw to their own tastes, this monumental monumental fountain emerged.
With its impressive appearance as Topkapi Palace, III. Ahmet Fountain was built on the site of an old Byzantine fountain. Although the exact architect of the fountain is not known, Kayserili Mehmet Ağa's name is mentioned in many articles as the chief architect of the period.
With the advice of Grand Vizier Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha, III. The fountain, built by Ahmet in the 17th century, is also important as it is the first work to see the effects of Westernization in Ottoman Architecture. III. Ahmet Fountain is one of the must-see structures in Sultan Ahmet Square. The most dazzling example among square fountains in Turkish art history is III. Ahmet Fountain. The structure, which is a masterpiece in Ottoman fountain architecture, is described with admirable expressions in the works of foreign travelers who came to Istanbul.
Sultan 3. Ahmedova knjižnica
During the Ottoman period, fountains were first built as a whole to meet the water needs of the buildings. Later, in the 18th century, when the Ottomans turned away and adapted the new architectural styles they saw to their own tastes, this monumental monumental fountain emerged.
With its impressive appearance as Topkapi Palace, III. Ahmet Fountain was built on the site of an old Byzantine fountain. Although the exact architect of the fountain is not known, Kayserili Mehmet Ağa's name is mentioned in many articles as the chief architect of the period.
With the advice of Grand Vizier Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha, III. The fountain, built by Ahmet in the 17th century, is also important as it is the first work to see the effects of Westernization in Ottoman Architecture. III. Ahmet Fountain is one of the must-see structures in Sultan Ahmet Square. The most dazzling example among square fountains in Turkish art history is III. Ahmet Fountain. The structure, which is a masterpiece in Ottoman fountain architecture, is described with admirable expressions in the works of foreign travelers who came to Istanbul.
Serpent Column is also known as twisted column. The symbol of the Hippodrome, located in today's Horse Square in Istanbul's Sultanahmet district, is an ancient Greek monument made of bronze with three intertwined python snakes. It is the oldest and largest monument that has survived from the classical period. After thirty-one Greek cities came together and defeated the Persians in 479 BC, the Serpent Column monument was built after the bronzes among the spoils were melted. The monument built at that time was erected opposite the temple of Apollo in the region known as Delphi. The reason why the figure of three intertwined snakes was chosen stems from the belief that Apollo killed a three-headed snake. At the time it was built, there were cauldrons that were thought to be gold or gold-plated with snake heads, and fires that never went out were burned in these cauldrons. The names of thirty-one Greek city-states that defeated the Persians are written on the column. Today, these names can still be seen on the surface facing the direction of the Blue Mosque.
Yılanlı Sütun
No:53 Atmeydanı Cd.Serpent Column is also known as twisted column. The symbol of the Hippodrome, located in today's Horse Square in Istanbul's Sultanahmet district, is an ancient Greek monument made of bronze with three intertwined python snakes. It is the oldest and largest monument that has survived from the classical period. After thirty-one Greek cities came together and defeated the Persians in 479 BC, the Serpent Column monument was built after the bronzes among the spoils were melted. The monument built at that time was erected opposite the temple of Apollo in the region known as Delphi. The reason why the figure of three intertwined snakes was chosen stems from the belief that Apollo killed a three-headed snake. At the time it was built, there were cauldrons that were thought to be gold or gold-plated with snake heads, and fires that never went out were burned in these cauldrons. The names of thirty-one Greek city-states that defeated the Persians are written on the column. Today, these names can still be seen on the surface facing the direction of the Blue Mosque.
The obelisk was built by the Egyptian Pharaoh in the 15th century BC. Roman Imperator II in 357 AD. It was brought to Alexandria / Egypt by Constantius via the Nile river. It was brought to Istanbul by ships in 390 AD by Emperor Theodosius I and was erected in the hippodrome where it is located today.
The obelisk, which was originally 30 meters tall and made of red Aswan granite, collapsed during transportation, and its current height, including its base, is 24.87 meters. The original height of the stone has decreased to 18.45 meters, excluding the plinth. There is a council and a war image relief on both legs of the stone. There are Latin and Greek inscriptions on the other two feet.
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Teodozijev obelisk
The obelisk was built by the Egyptian Pharaoh in the 15th century BC. Roman Imperator II in 357 AD. It was brought to Alexandria / Egypt by Constantius via the Nile river. It was brought to Istanbul by ships in 390 AD by Emperor Theodosius I and was erected in the hippodrome where it is located today.
The obelisk, which was originally 30 meters tall and made of red Aswan granite, collapsed during transportation, and its current height, including its base, is 24.87 meters. The original height of the stone has decreased to 18.45 meters, excluding the plinth. There is a council and a war image relief on both legs of the stone. There are Latin and Greek inscriptions on the other two feet.
Hagia Irene Church is both the first church and the first museum in Istanbul. The name Hagia Irene comes from the name Hagia Irene (Saint Irene), which means "Holy Peace". The temple, which has a history of nearly 2500 years, has a legendary history and architectural structure. Hagia Irene church is the largest temple from the Roman period after Hagia Sophia. Additionally, the Council of 588 was held here.
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Hagia Irene
1 Topkapı SarayıHagia Irene Church is both the first church and the first museum in Istanbul. The name Hagia Irene comes from the name Hagia Irene (Saint Irene), which means "Holy Peace". The temple, which has a history of nearly 2500 years, has a legendary history and architectural structure. Hagia Irene church is the largest temple from the Roman period after Hagia Sophia. Additionally, the Council of 588 was held here.
The Million Stone is the starting point of all Ancient Roman roads located at the entrance of the Basilica Cistern. It is thought that the stone, which consisted of columns facing all directions when it was first built, was placed by Emperor Constantine I in the 4th century.
The only surviving column of the stone used to calculate the distance to this city from other cities in the world can be seen.
The Stone of Million
2 Divan Yolu Cd.The Million Stone is the starting point of all Ancient Roman roads located at the entrance of the Basilica Cistern. It is thought that the stone, which consisted of columns facing all directions when it was first built, was placed by Emperor Constantine I in the 4th century.
The only surviving column of the stone used to calculate the distance to this city from other cities in the world can be seen.
From the moment you enter Gülhane Park, which we know from the poem "The Walnut Tree" by Nazım Hikmet, one of the greatest poets of all time, you will start humming the song composed by Cem Karaca from the poem. The park, which was formerly used as the backyard of Topkapı Palace, is an area that hosted sultans.
Extra care is taken in the cleanliness and park arrangements of Gülhane Park, one of the cleanest parks in Turkey, to keep it as it is. The tea gardens in the park are a frequent destination for those who want to cool off under the trees after visiting the Historical Peninsula.
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Gülhane park
Kennedy CaddesiFrom the moment you enter Gülhane Park, which we know from the poem "The Walnut Tree" by Nazım Hikmet, one of the greatest poets of all time, you will start humming the song composed by Cem Karaca from the poem. The park, which was formerly used as the backyard of Topkapı Palace, is an area that hosted sultans.
Extra care is taken in the cleanliness and park arrangements of Gülhane Park, one of the cleanest parks in Turkey, to keep it as it is. The tea gardens in the park are a frequent destination for those who want to cool off under the trees after visiting the Historical Peninsula.
Istanbul Archeology Museum, located at the exit of the courtyard of Topkapi Palace next to the Hagia Irene museum, was established as the Imperial Museum with the archaeological artifacts collected from the Hagia Irene Church.
Istanbul Archaeological Museums host more than one million artifacts from various civilizations that left a deep impact on world history, such as the Assyrian, Hittite, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman civilizations. In the Archaeological Museum building, the impressive pieces unearthed from the excavations of the Sydon Necropolis, along with the Tombs of Alexander the Great and the King Tabnit, Lycian Sarcophagi and Tombs of Old Women, which are among the most valuable pieces of the museum, are exhibited.
Arkeoloji Muzesi El Sanatlari Ve Kitap Satis Magazasi
Istanbul Archeology Museum, located at the exit of the courtyard of Topkapi Palace next to the Hagia Irene museum, was established as the Imperial Museum with the archaeological artifacts collected from the Hagia Irene Church.
Istanbul Archaeological Museums host more than one million artifacts from various civilizations that left a deep impact on world history, such as the Assyrian, Hittite, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman civilizations. In the Archaeological Museum building, the impressive pieces unearthed from the excavations of the Sydon Necropolis, along with the Tombs of Alexander the Great and the King Tabnit, Lycian Sarcophagi and Tombs of Old Women, which are among the most valuable pieces of the museum, are exhibited.
Firuzağa Mosque was built in 1491 by II. It was built by Bayezid's Chief Treasurer Firuz Ağa. It is located right next to the Sultanahmet tram stop. The minaret of the mosque, which is built of cut stone like other Ottoman mosques, has a single balcony.
The mosque, whose minaret is to the left of the qibla, does not have a courtyard compared to other mosques. There is also the tomb of Firuz Ağa in the garden of the square planned mosque.
Sultanahmet Square is the area that attracts the most visitors in Istanbul. There are many places to visit around the square, which is located in the heart of the Historical Peninsula.
Firuz Aga Mosque
Firuzağa Mosque was built in 1491 by II. It was built by Bayezid's Chief Treasurer Firuz Ağa. It is located right next to the Sultanahmet tram stop. The minaret of the mosque, which is built of cut stone like other Ottoman mosques, has a single balcony.
The mosque, whose minaret is to the left of the qibla, does not have a courtyard compared to other mosques. There is also the tomb of Firuz Ağa in the garden of the square planned mosque.
Sultanahmet Square is the area that attracts the most visitors in Istanbul. There are many places to visit around the square, which is located in the heart of the Historical Peninsula.
There are many different baths in Istanbul and a tour program that includes only these baths can be made, but if you have limited time, you should definitely go to Çemberlitaş Bath. III of the bath. It is thought that it was built by Mimar Sinan by Murat's mother, Nurbanu Valide Sultan. At Çemberlitaş Hammam, which especially welcomes foreign tourists who want to experience the Turkish bath, you can benefit from traditional bath services such as scrubbing and foam, as well as clay mask and aromatherapy massage. If you stop by this bathhouse towards the end of your Istanbul visit, you can relieve all your tiredness and prepare for your return journey.
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Čemberlitaš Hamam
No:8 Vezirhan Cd.There are many different baths in Istanbul and a tour program that includes only these baths can be made, but if you have limited time, you should definitely go to Çemberlitaş Bath. III of the bath. It is thought that it was built by Mimar Sinan by Murat's mother, Nurbanu Valide Sultan. At Çemberlitaş Hammam, which especially welcomes foreign tourists who want to experience the Turkish bath, you can benefit from traditional bath services such as scrubbing and foam, as well as clay mask and aromatherapy massage. If you stop by this bathhouse towards the end of your Istanbul visit, you can relieve all your tiredness and prepare for your return journey.
Dolmabahçe Palace is an Ottoman palace located in Beşiktaş, Istanbul, between Dolmabahçe Street extending from Kabataş to Beşiktaş and the Bosphorus, on an area of 250,000 m². It is located on the left bank at the sea entrance to the Bosphorus from the Marmara Sea, opposite Üsküdar and Kuzguncuk. The construction of the palace, built by Sultan Abdülmecid, started in 1843 and was completed in 1856. Today it is used as a museum.
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Dolmabahce palača
Dolmabahçe CaddesiDolmabahçe Palace is an Ottoman palace located in Beşiktaş, Istanbul, between Dolmabahçe Street extending from Kabataş to Beşiktaş and the Bosphorus, on an area of 250,000 m². It is located on the left bank at the sea entrance to the Bosphorus from the Marmara Sea, opposite Üsküdar and Kuzguncuk. The construction of the palace, built by Sultan Abdülmecid, started in 1843 and was completed in 1856. Today it is used as a museum.
Yıldız Palace was built for the first time by Sultan III. It was built for Mihrişah Sultan, mother of Selim (1789-1807), [1] especially for the Ottoman Sultan II. The palace was used as the main palace of the Ottoman Empire during the reign of Abdulhamid (1876-1909). Today, it is located in Beşiktaş district. It is not a single structure like the Dolmabahçe Palace, but a set of palaces, mansions, management, protection, service structures and parks located in a garden and grove that covers the entire slope, starting from the Marmara Sea coast, rising towards the northwest and reaching the ridgeline.
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Yıldız Palace
Yıldız Palace was built for the first time by Sultan III. It was built for Mihrişah Sultan, mother of Selim (1789-1807), [1] especially for the Ottoman Sultan II. The palace was used as the main palace of the Ottoman Empire during the reign of Abdulhamid (1876-1909). Today, it is located in Beşiktaş district. It is not a single structure like the Dolmabahçe Palace, but a set of palaces, mansions, management, protection, service structures and parks located in a garden and grove that covers the entire slope, starting from the Marmara Sea coast, rising towards the northwest and reaching the ridgeline.
Ortaköy Mosque is a Neobaroque style mosque located on the beach in the Ortaköy district of Beşiktaş district, on the Bosphorus in Istanbul.
The mosque was built by Sultan Abdülmecid in 1853 by architect Nigoğos Balyan of Armenian origin. As in all sultan mosques, it consists of two parts: the harim and the hünkar section. Wide and high windows are arranged to bring the changing lights of the Bosphorus into the mosque.
The building, which can be reached by stairs, has two minarets with a single balcony. Its walls are made of white cut stone. The walls of the single dome are made of pink mosaic. The mihrab is made of mosaic and marble, and the pulpit is made of porphyry-covered marble and is the product of fine workmanship.
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Džamija Bujuk Medžidije (Ortaköy Džamija)
No:1 Mecidiye Köprüsü Sk.Ortaköy Mosque is a Neobaroque style mosque located on the beach in the Ortaköy district of Beşiktaş district, on the Bosphorus in Istanbul.
The mosque was built by Sultan Abdülmecid in 1853 by architect Nigoğos Balyan of Armenian origin. As in all sultan mosques, it consists of two parts: the harim and the hünkar section. Wide and high windows are arranged to bring the changing lights of the Bosphorus into the mosque.
The building, which can be reached by stairs, has two minarets with a single balcony. Its walls are made of white cut stone. The walls of the single dome are made of pink mosaic. The mihrab is made of mosaic and marble, and the pulpit is made of porphyry-covered marble and is the product of fine workmanship.
Bebek is a district in the Beşiktaş district of Istanbul, on the European side of the Bosphorus. The district, located between Rumeli Hisarı and Arnavutköy, where high-income people generally live, also has a sea bay with the same name.
Bebek Sahili
Bebek is a district in the Beşiktaş district of Istanbul, on the European side of the Bosphorus. The district, located between Rumeli Hisarı and Arnavutköy, where high-income people generally live, also has a sea bay with the same name.
Sultanahmet Köftecisi is a Turkish restaurant chain that takes its name from the Sultanahmet district in Istanbul.
The brand name was created based on the meatball shops that have been in Sultanahmet since the 1920s. After being purchased by businessman Adnan Keleş in 2009, it opened new restaurants in many provinces with the franchising system.[1] It produces frozen meatballs for markets as well as restaurants.[2] As of November 2012, it has a total of 121 branches in Turkey and abroad.
Sultanahmet köftecisi
Sultanahmet Köftecisi is a Turkish restaurant chain that takes its name from the Sultanahmet district in Istanbul.
The brand name was created based on the meatball shops that have been in Sultanahmet since the 1920s. After being purchased by businessman Adnan Keleş in 2009, it opened new restaurants in many provinces with the franchising system.[1] It produces frozen meatballs for markets as well as restaurants.[2] As of November 2012, it has a total of 121 branches in Turkey and abroad.
Taksim Square is a square located in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul and is one of the most famous points of the city of Istanbul. It is one of the biggest tourist attraction centers of Istanbul with its surrounding restaurants, shops, hotels, entertainment and cultural places. Taksim Square, which became a square during the Republican Era, hosted many political and social events. Taksim Pedestrianization Project, which partially reduced the traffic in the square underground, was partially completed in 2013.
In the international design competition launched by Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality in February 2020, it was decided to reorganize Taksim Square according to the project that will come first with the votes of the people of Istanbul.
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Taksim Square
Taksim Square is a square located in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul and is one of the most famous points of the city of Istanbul. It is one of the biggest tourist attraction centers of Istanbul with its surrounding restaurants, shops, hotels, entertainment and cultural places. Taksim Square, which became a square during the Republican Era, hosted many political and social events. Taksim Pedestrianization Project, which partially reduced the traffic in the square underground, was partially completed in 2013.
In the international design competition launched by Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality in February 2020, it was decided to reorganize Taksim Square according to the project that will come first with the votes of the people of Istanbul.
Galata Tower, or Galata Tower Museum as it was known after it was used as a museum, is a tower located in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul. It takes its name from the Galata district where it is located. Built as a watchtower within the Galata Walls, the tower serves as an exhibition venue and museum as of 2020, after being used for different purposes in different periods. It is one of the symbolic buildings of both Beyoğlu and Istanbul.
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Galata kula
Galata Tower, or Galata Tower Museum as it was known after it was used as a museum, is a tower located in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul. It takes its name from the Galata district where it is located. Built as a watchtower within the Galata Walls, the tower serves as an exhibition venue and museum as of 2020, after being used for different purposes in different periods. It is one of the symbolic buildings of both Beyoğlu and Istanbul.
The Great Palace Mosaics Museum, located in the Arasta Bazaar in Sultanahmet Square, is a beautiful mosaic museum in Istanbul. The museum building was built on the ruins of the part of the Bukoleon Palace whose floor was covered with mosaics.
The mosaics in the museum include 150 human and animal figures and 90 different themes. Among the most striking mosaics in the museum are a griffon eating a lizard, an elephant and a lion fighting, a mare breastfeeding her foal, and a man milking a goat.
You can visit the Grand Palace Mosaics Museum every day of the week between 09:00 and 19:00.
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Muzej mozaika Velikog dvorca
21 Torun SokakThe Great Palace Mosaics Museum, located in the Arasta Bazaar in Sultanahmet Square, is a beautiful mosaic museum in Istanbul. The museum building was built on the ruins of the part of the Bukoleon Palace whose floor was covered with mosaics.
The mosaics in the museum include 150 human and animal figures and 90 different themes. Among the most striking mosaics in the museum are a griffon eating a lizard, an elephant and a lion fighting, a mare breastfeeding her foal, and a man milking a goat.
You can visit the Grand Palace Mosaics Museum every day of the week between 09:00 and 19:00.
Located on the shores of the Golden Horn, Balat takes its name from the Greek word "palation", which means palace. Balat district is called by this name because it is close to the Blaherna Palace located in the walls.
Jews who escaped from the persecution of the Inquisition and came from Spain and took refuge in the Ottoman Empire were settled in Balat. For this reason, when you enter from the old Balat gate, there is the Yanbol Synagogue on the right, and just ahead is the Ahrida Synagogue, built by Jews from the town of Ohrid in Macedonia.
Balat
Located on the shores of the Golden Horn, Balat takes its name from the Greek word "palation", which means palace. Balat district is called by this name because it is close to the Blaherna Palace located in the walls.
Jews who escaped from the persecution of the Inquisition and came from Spain and took refuge in the Ottoman Empire were settled in Balat. For this reason, when you enter from the old Balat gate, there is the Yanbol Synagogue on the right, and just ahead is the Ahrida Synagogue, built by Jews from the town of Ohrid in Macedonia.
Galata Bridge is the bridge built on the Golden Horn in Istanbul, connecting Karaköy and Eminönü.[1]
Galata Bridge, which was completed and put into service in December 1994 and is in service today, is a bascule bridge that is 490 meters long and 80 meters of which can be opened. It is one of the rare bascule bridges in the world where trams pass over it.
The first bridge connecting the Golden Horn, known as the "Galata Bridge", was built in 1845. This bridge was renovated in 1863, 1875 and 1912; The bridge, in the style of the First National Architectural Movement, built in 1912, has become one of the symbols of the city.[2] Galata Bridge, the symbol of the city, burned down in 1992 and was named "Historical Galata Bridge".
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Galata most
Galata KöprüsüGalata Bridge is the bridge built on the Golden Horn in Istanbul, connecting Karaköy and Eminönü.[1]
Galata Bridge, which was completed and put into service in December 1994 and is in service today, is a bascule bridge that is 490 meters long and 80 meters of which can be opened. It is one of the rare bascule bridges in the world where trams pass over it.
The first bridge connecting the Golden Horn, known as the "Galata Bridge", was built in 1845. This bridge was renovated in 1863, 1875 and 1912; The bridge, in the style of the First National Architectural Movement, built in 1912, has become one of the symbols of the city.[2] Galata Bridge, the symbol of the city, burned down in 1992 and was named "Historical Galata Bridge".
Eminönü is a district of Istanbul. It is located in the part of Istanbul known as the Historical Peninsula, to the west of the Golden Horn. Eminönü, which was a district municipality until March 7, 2008, was abolished on this date and was connected to Fatih district by law.
Eminönü Meydanı
Eminönü is a district of Istanbul. It is located in the part of Istanbul known as the Historical Peninsula, to the west of the Golden Horn. Eminönü, which was a district municipality until March 7, 2008, was abolished on this date and was connected to Fatih district by law.
Adalar, Prens Adaları, İstanbul Adaları[3] ya da Kızıl Adalar (Yunanca: Πριγκηπονήσια Pringiponisia),[3] İstanbul'un Anadolu Yakası'nın güney kıyılarının açıklarında, Marmara Denizi'nin kuzeydoğu kesiminde yer alan, ilin en az nüfuslu ilçesi ve takımadadır.[4]
Büyüklü küçüklü 9 ada ve kıyıya yakın iki kayalıktan oluşur.[3] Aynı zamanda İstanbul ilinin bir ilçesini oluşturan Adaların beşinde (Büyükada, Heybeliada, Burgazada, Kınalıada ve Sedef Adası) yerleşim vardır. Sivriada, Yassıada, Kaşık Adası ve Tavşan Adası'nda ise sürekli ve düzenli yerleşim bulunmamaktadır. Kıyıya yakın kayalıkların (Yıldız ve Dilek kayalıkları) ise 1010 yılındaki depremde batmış olan Vordonos Adaları'nın zirveleri olduğu bilinmektedir.[5][6] Adalar ilçesinin merkezi Büyükada olup, ilçe 5 mahalleden oluşmaktadır; Büyükada'daki Maden ve Nizam mahalleleri, Kınalıada, Burgazada ve Heybeliada. 2013 verilerine göre nüfusu 16.166'dır.
Prens Tur - Buyukada Iskelesi
Adalar, Prens Adaları, İstanbul Adaları[3] ya da Kızıl Adalar (Yunanca: Πριγκηπονήσια Pringiponisia),[3] İstanbul'un Anadolu Yakası'nın güney kıyılarının açıklarında, Marmara Denizi'nin kuzeydoğu kesiminde yer alan, ilin en az nüfuslu ilçesi ve takımadadır.[4]
Büyüklü küçüklü 9 ada ve kıyıya yakın iki kayalıktan oluşur.[3] Aynı zamanda İstanbul ilinin bir ilçesini oluşturan Adaların beşinde (Büyükada, Heybeliada, Burgazada, Kınalıada ve Sedef Adası) yerleşim vardır. Sivriada, Yassıada, Kaşık Adası ve Tavşan Adası'nda ise sürekli ve düzenli yerleşim bulunmamaktadır. Kıyıya yakın kayalıkların (Yıldız ve Dilek kayalıkları) ise 1010 yılındaki depremde batmış olan Vordonos Adaları'nın zirveleri olduğu bilinmektedir.[5][6] Adalar ilçesinin merkezi Büyükada olup, ilçe 5 mahalleden oluşmaktadır; Büyükada'daki Maden ve Nizam mahalleleri, Kınalıada, Burgazada ve Heybeliada. 2013 verilerine göre nüfusu 16.166'dır.
Sirkeci Train Station, which should be seen by those who want to go nostalgic in Istanbul, was built in 1890. Sirkeci Train Station, which has a majestic beauty with its clock towers and colorful stained glass windows, hosts the TCDD museum. You can visit this beautiful museum free of charge every day of the week, between 09:00 and 17:00, except Sundays and Mondays. To get more information about Sirkeci Train Station, you can read our related article.
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Sirkeci Station
Sirkeci Train Station, which should be seen by those who want to go nostalgic in Istanbul, was built in 1890. Sirkeci Train Station, which has a majestic beauty with its clock towers and colorful stained glass windows, hosts the TCDD museum. You can visit this beautiful museum free of charge every day of the week, between 09:00 and 17:00, except Sundays and Mondays. To get more information about Sirkeci Train Station, you can read our related article.
Galata Mevlevi Lodge, also known as Kulekapı Mevlevi Lodge, is located close to the Galata Tower. The place, which is the first Mevlevi lodge in Istanbul, was opened in 1491.
Galata Mevlevihane Museum includes the main building including the Semahane and dervish rooms, Halet Efendi Library, Fountain and Tomb, Şeyh Galib Tomb, Hasan Ağa Fountain, cistern, Adile Sultan Fountain and laundry.
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Muzej Galata Mevlevihanesi
No:15 Galip Dede Cd.Galata Mevlevi Lodge, also known as Kulekapı Mevlevi Lodge, is located close to the Galata Tower. The place, which is the first Mevlevi lodge in Istanbul, was opened in 1491.
Galata Mevlevihane Museum includes the main building including the Semahane and dervish rooms, Halet Efendi Library, Fountain and Tomb, Şeyh Galib Tomb, Hasan Ağa Fountain, cistern, Adile Sultan Fountain and laundry.
The Golden Horn (also known as the Golden Horn) is the sea indent at the southeastern end of the Çatalca Peninsula covering the European side of Istanbul, at the entrance to the Bosphorus, separating the Istanbul (Historical peninsula) and Beyoğlu plateaus. The Arabic word estuary, which is the geomorphological name of the structure formed by the sea invading a part of the river bed that reaches it, has become a proper name since the Ottoman period due to the importance of the Istanbul estuary for the city, and has become the name of a city region covering many districts.
Zlatni rog, Turska
The Golden Horn (also known as the Golden Horn) is the sea indent at the southeastern end of the Çatalca Peninsula covering the European side of Istanbul, at the entrance to the Bosphorus, separating the Istanbul (Historical peninsula) and Beyoğlu plateaus. The Arabic word estuary, which is the geomorphological name of the structure formed by the sea invading a part of the river bed that reaches it, has become a proper name since the Ottoman period due to the importance of the Istanbul estuary for the city, and has become the name of a city region covering many districts.
Miniatürk, also known as Miniature Turkey Park, is one of the top places to visit as a family in Istanbul. It is a beautiful place where models of important buildings in our country are exhibited. Miniaturk, the world's largest miniature park with an area of 60 thousand square meters; It is a very interesting place for children with its mini stadium, controlled boat, ferry, excursion train and fairy tale tree.
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Miniaturk
No:7 İmrahor Cd.Miniatürk, also known as Miniature Turkey Park, is one of the top places to visit as a family in Istanbul. It is a beautiful place where models of important buildings in our country are exhibited. Miniaturk, the world's largest miniature park with an area of 60 thousand square meters; It is a very interesting place for children with its mini stadium, controlled boat, ferry, excursion train and fairy tale tree.
Istanbul Modern Art Museum, known as Istanbul Modern for short, is the first modern and contemporary museum in our country. Founded by the Istanbul Foundation for Culture and Arts (İKSV), the museum was opened to visitors in Warehouse No. 4 in 2004. Istanbul Modern, which moved to a building in Beyoğlu in 2018 due to the reconstruction of the building, was built in its old location and opened to visitors in 2023.
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Istanbulska muzeja moderne umjetnosti
No:1/1 Meşrutiyet Cd.Istanbul Modern Art Museum, known as Istanbul Modern for short, is the first modern and contemporary museum in our country. Founded by the Istanbul Foundation for Culture and Arts (İKSV), the museum was opened to visitors in Warehouse No. 4 in 2004. Istanbul Modern, which moved to a building in Beyoğlu in 2018 due to the reconstruction of the building, was built in its old location and opened to visitors in 2023.
Eyüp Sultan Mosque, located opposite the Eyüp Sultan Tomb, forms a part of the Eyüp Sultan Complex. Eyüp Sultan Mosque is located on the shores of the Golden Horn. Eyüpsultan Tomb, a sacred place of pilgrimage, was visited by Ottoman sultans before going on expeditions. Additionally, the grave of poet Ahmet Haşim is also located in this tomb.
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Džamija Eyüp Sultan
Eyüp Sultan Mosque, located opposite the Eyüp Sultan Tomb, forms a part of the Eyüp Sultan Complex. Eyüp Sultan Mosque is located on the shores of the Golden Horn. Eyüpsultan Tomb, a sacred place of pilgrimage, was visited by Ottoman sultans before going on expeditions. Additionally, the grave of poet Ahmet Haşim is also located in this tomb.
Rumeli Fortress, also known as Boğazkesen Fortress, is one of the places that bring Istanbul to life with its beautiful appearance. The fortress located on the Bosphorus was built by Fatih Sultan Mehmet in 1452 to control the ships passing through the Bosphorus.
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Rumeli Hisar
Yahya Kemal CaddesiRumeli Fortress, also known as Boğazkesen Fortress, is one of the places that bring Istanbul to life with its beautiful appearance. The fortress located on the Bosphorus was built by Fatih Sultan Mehmet in 1452 to control the ships passing through the Bosphorus.
Emirgan Grove, located on the shores of the Bosphorus, was built by the Ottoman Sultan IV in the 17th century. It was given as a gift to Emirgûneoğlu Yusuf Pasha by Murat. The place, which was previously called "Feridun Gardens", was named Emirgan Grove.
The most beautiful thing about Emirgan Grove, where the movie Tosun Pasha was shot, is the tulips in wonderful colors that bloom in April and May. There are mansions called Yellow Pavilion, Pink Pavilion and White Pavilion in Emirgan Grove. Nowadays, Emirgan Grove is frequently visited on weekends due to the breakfast served in Sarı Köşk.
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Emirgan park
Emirgan SokakEmirgan Grove, located on the shores of the Bosphorus, was built by the Ottoman Sultan IV in the 17th century. It was given as a gift to Emirgûneoğlu Yusuf Pasha by Murat. The place, which was previously called "Feridun Gardens", was named Emirgan Grove.
The most beautiful thing about Emirgan Grove, where the movie Tosun Pasha was shot, is the tulips in wonderful colors that bloom in April and May. There are mansions called Yellow Pavilion, Pink Pavilion and White Pavilion in Emirgan Grove. Nowadays, Emirgan Grove is frequently visited on weekends due to the breakfast served in Sarı Köşk.
Kilyos, which is among the places where you can swim close to Istanbul, is located 25 kilometers away from the city center. Although it used to be a fishing village, Kilyos now hosts various beaches and can be preferred for a daily seaside holiday in the summer. You can go to Kilyos to get away from the crowd of the city and enjoy the sea - sand - sun trio.
Kilyos sahil
Kilyos, which is among the places where you can swim close to Istanbul, is located 25 kilometers away from the city center. Although it used to be a fishing village, Kilyos now hosts various beaches and can be preferred for a daily seaside holiday in the summer. You can go to Kilyos to get away from the crowd of the city and enjoy the sea - sand - sun trio.
Sakıp Sabancı Museum, located in the Atlı Mansion in Emirgan, was opened in 2002. The museum, which has a rich collection of painting and calligraphy, has attracted international attention in recent years with its exhibitions titled "Picasso in Istanbul" and "Rodin, the Great Master of Sculpture, in Istanbul".
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Sakıp Sabancı Muzej Sveučilišta Sabancı
42 Sakıp Sabancı Cd.Sakıp Sabancı Museum, located in the Atlı Mansion in Emirgan, was opened in 2002. The museum, which has a rich collection of painting and calligraphy, has attracted international attention in recent years with its exhibitions titled "Picasso in Istanbul" and "Rodin, the Great Master of Sculpture, in Istanbul".
Sultan II. Fatih Mosque and Complex, built by Mehmet, are among the historical places to visit in Istanbul. There are sixteen madrasahs, hospitals, guesthouses, soup kitchens, libraries and baths within the Fatih Social Complex.
Fatih Mosque, which has a magnificent appearance both from inside and outside, has twelve domes and two minarets. In the sacred place, there are the tombs of many important names in Ottoman history, especially the tomb of Sultan Mehmet the Conqueror.
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Muhamed Muhamed
No:6 Hattat Nafiz CaddesiSultan II. Fatih Mosque and Complex, built by Mehmet, are among the historical places to visit in Istanbul. There are sixteen madrasahs, hospitals, guesthouses, soup kitchens, libraries and baths within the Fatih Social Complex.
Fatih Mosque, which has a magnificent appearance both from inside and outside, has twelve domes and two minarets. In the sacred place, there are the tombs of many important names in Ottoman history, especially the tomb of Sultan Mehmet the Conqueror.
Yeni Mosque, which is the last large mosque built by the Ottomans, is also known as Valide Sultan Mosque. The New Mosque, which contributes greatly to the silhouette of Istanbul, appears as the mosque whose construction took the longest.
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Nova džamija
3 Yeni Cami Cd.Yeni Mosque, which is the last large mosque built by the Ottomans, is also known as Valide Sultan Mosque. The New Mosque, which contributes greatly to the silhouette of Istanbul, appears as the mosque whose construction took the longest.
Maiden's Tower, one of the most beautiful symbols of Istanbul, is one of the must-see places on the Anatolian Side. The 25-meter-high Maiden's Tower was built in B.C. It is thought to have been built in the 5th century to inspect ships coming from the Black Sea.
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Kızkulesi
Salacak MevkiiMaiden's Tower, one of the most beautiful symbols of Istanbul, is one of the must-see places on the Anatolian Side. The 25-meter-high Maiden's Tower was built in B.C. It is thought to have been built in the 5th century to inspect ships coming from the Black Sea.
Pierre Loti Hill, a place overlooking the Golden Horn, takes its name from the French novelist who settled in Istanbul and often visited the coffee house on this hill. You can use the TF2 (Eyüp – Piyer Loti) Cable Car Line to reach Pierre Loti Hill, where you can witness one of the most beautiful views of Istanbul.
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Pierre Loti
No:20 Karyağdı Sk.Pierre Loti Hill, a place overlooking the Golden Horn, takes its name from the French novelist who settled in Istanbul and often visited the coffee house on this hill. You can use the TF2 (Eyüp – Piyer Loti) Cable Car Line to reach Pierre Loti Hill, where you can witness one of the most beautiful views of Istanbul.