Day 1: Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, Basilica Cistern, Grand Bazaar
Blue Mosque: This historical mosque, known as Sultanahmet Camii, features blue tiles adorning its interior walls.
Topkapi Palace: Once the residence of Ottoman sultans and the state's administrative center, this palace was initially built between 1460 and 1478. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Hippodrome: This ancient public arena was used for chariot races, gladiatorial games, ceremonies, and more.
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque: An architectural marvel from the East Roman Empire, it has been rebuilt three times in the same location. Entrance ticket: 25 EUR per person.
Grand Bazaar: One of the world's largest and oldest covered markets, featuring over 60 streets and 4,000 shops.
Sultanahmet District: Explore Istanbul's history in this district, home to Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque, and the Grand Bazaar.
Basilica Cistern: An ancient underground water reservoir built in the 6th century to supply the Great Palace. It features 336 marble columns. Entrance ticket: 40 EUR per person.
German Fountain: A historical fountain located in Sultanahmet Square.
Day 2: Spice Bazaar, Bosphorus Cruise, Dolmabahce Palace, Istiklal Street, and Taksim Square
Blue Mosque
45 min
Dolmabahce Palace: This palace on the Bosphorus shore was once a garden with pavilions for sultans. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Taksim Square: Istanbul's modern hub and a popular meeting place, known for the Monument of the Republic.
Bosphorus Strait: This strait divides Europe and Asia and connects the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara. The Bosphorus cruise is by public ferry. Ticket: 250 TRY per person.
Bosphorus Bridge: One of three bridges connecting Europe and Asia, it was once the fourth-longest suspension bridge globally.
Kiz Kulesi (Maiden's Tower): A historical tower on an islet in the Bosphorus, inspiring myths and legends.
Galata Tower: Dating back to the Genoese presence in the 14th century, this tower offers panoramic city views from its viewing platform.
Spice Bazaar (Misir Carsisi): A 17th-century covered market filled with spices, teas, Turkish delight, and more.
Cicek Passage: A historic passage known for its restaurants and bars.
Day 3: Suleymaniye Mosque, Fener Rum districts, and Pierre Loti Hill
TopkapI Palace
2 h, entrée non incluse
Suleymaniye Mosque: Built under Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and designed by Mimar Sinan, it's a masterpiece of Ottoman architecture.
Patriarchate of Constantinople (Fener Rum Ortodoks Church): The primary church of the Eastern Orthodox Church and spiritual center of the Orthodox Christian world.
Pierre Loti Hill: A viewpoint offering panoramic views of the Golden Horn, named after the French author Pierre Loti.
Fener and Balat districts: Explore the colorful historical neighborhoods.
St. Stephen Church (Iron Church): A notable church in the Balat district.
Day 1: Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, Basilica Cistern, Grand Bazaar
Hippodrome
45 min
Blue Mosque: This historical mosque, known as Sultanahmet Camii, features blue tiles adorning its interior walls.
Topkapi Palace: Once the residence of Ottoman sultans and the state's administrative center, this palace was initially built between 1460 and 1478. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Hippodrome: This ancient public arena was used for chariot races, gladiatorial games, ceremonies, and more.
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque: An architectural marvel from the East Roman Empire, it has been rebuilt three times in the same location. Entrance ticket: 25 EUR per person.
Grand Bazaar: One of the world's largest and oldest covered markets, featuring over 60 streets and 4,000 shops.
Sultanahmet District: Explore Istanbul's history in this district, home to Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque, and the Grand Bazaar.
Basilica Cistern: An ancient underground water reservoir built in the 6th century to supply the Great Palace. It features 336 marble columns. Entrance ticket: 40 EUR per person.
German Fountain: A historical fountain located in Sultanahmet Square.
Day 2: Spice Bazaar, Bosphorus Cruise, Dolmabahce Palace, Istiklal Street, and Taksim Square
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque
1 h, entrée non incluse
Dolmabahce Palace: This palace on the Bosphorus shore was once a garden with pavilions for sultans. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Taksim Square: Istanbul's modern hub and a popular meeting place, known for the Monument of the Republic.
Bosphorus Strait: This strait divides Europe and Asia and connects the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara. The Bosphorus cruise is by public ferry. Ticket: 250 TRY per person.
Bosphorus Bridge: One of three bridges connecting Europe and Asia, it was once the fourth-longest suspension bridge globally.
Kiz Kulesi (Maiden's Tower): A historical tower on an islet in the Bosphorus, inspiring myths and legends.
Galata Tower: Dating back to the Genoese presence in the 14th century, this tower offers panoramic city views from its viewing platform.
Spice Bazaar (Misir Carsisi): A 17th-century covered market filled with spices, teas, Turkish delight, and more.
Cicek Passage: A historic passage known for its restaurants and bars.
Day 3: Suleymaniye Mosque, Fener Rum districts, and Pierre Loti Hill
Grand Bazaar
2 h
Suleymaniye Mosque: Built under Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and designed by Mimar Sinan, it's a masterpiece of Ottoman architecture.
Patriarchate of Constantinople (Fener Rum Ortodoks Church): The primary church of the Eastern Orthodox Church and spiritual center of the Orthodox Christian world.
Pierre Loti Hill: A viewpoint offering panoramic views of the Golden Horn, named after the French author Pierre Loti.
Fener and Balat districts: Explore the colorful historical neighborhoods.
St. Stephen Church (Iron Church): A notable church in the Balat district.
Day 1: Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, Basilica Cistern, Grand Bazaar
Sultanahmet District
passage sans arrêt
Blue Mosque: This historical mosque, known as Sultanahmet Camii, features blue tiles adorning its interior walls.
Topkapi Palace: Once the residence of Ottoman sultans and the state's administrative center, this palace was initially built between 1460 and 1478. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Hippodrome: This ancient public arena was used for chariot races, gladiatorial games, ceremonies, and more.
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque: An architectural marvel from the East Roman Empire, it has been rebuilt three times in the same location. Entrance ticket: 25 EUR per person.
Grand Bazaar: One of the world's largest and oldest covered markets, featuring over 60 streets and 4,000 shops.
Sultanahmet District: Explore Istanbul's history in this district, home to Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque, and the Grand Bazaar.
Basilica Cistern: An ancient underground water reservoir built in the 6th century to supply the Great Palace. It features 336 marble columns. Entrance ticket: 40 EUR per person.
German Fountain: A historical fountain located in Sultanahmet Square.
Day 2: Spice Bazaar, Bosphorus Cruise, Dolmabahce Palace, Istiklal Street, and Taksim Square
Basilica Cistern
45 min, entrée non incluse
Dolmabahce Palace: This palace on the Bosphorus shore was once a garden with pavilions for sultans. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Taksim Square: Istanbul's modern hub and a popular meeting place, known for the Monument of the Republic.
Bosphorus Strait: This strait divides Europe and Asia and connects the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara. The Bosphorus cruise is by public ferry. Ticket: 250 TRY per person.
Bosphorus Bridge: One of three bridges connecting Europe and Asia, it was once the fourth-longest suspension bridge globally.
Kiz Kulesi (Maiden's Tower): A historical tower on an islet in the Bosphorus, inspiring myths and legends.
Galata Tower: Dating back to the Genoese presence in the 14th century, this tower offers panoramic city views from its viewing platform.
Spice Bazaar (Misir Carsisi): A 17th-century covered market filled with spices, teas, Turkish delight, and more.
Cicek Passage: A historic passage known for its restaurants and bars.
Day 3: Suleymaniye Mosque, Fener Rum districts, and Pierre Loti Hill
Suleymaniye Mosque: Built under Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and designed by Mimar Sinan, it's a masterpiece of Ottoman architecture.
Patriarchate of Constantinople (Fener Rum Ortodoks Church): The primary church of the Eastern Orthodox Church and spiritual center of the Orthodox Christian world.
Pierre Loti Hill: A viewpoint offering panoramic views of the Golden Horn, named after the French author Pierre Loti.
Fener and Balat districts: Explore the colorful historical neighborhoods.
St. Stephen Church (Iron Church): A notable church in the Balat district.
Day 1: Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, Basilica Cistern, Grand Bazaar
Dolmabahce Palace
2 h, entrée non incluse
Blue Mosque: This historical mosque, known as Sultanahmet Camii, features blue tiles adorning its interior walls.
Topkapi Palace: Once the residence of Ottoman sultans and the state's administrative center, this palace was initially built between 1460 and 1478. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Hippodrome: This ancient public arena was used for chariot races, gladiatorial games, ceremonies, and more.
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque: An architectural marvel from the East Roman Empire, it has been rebuilt three times in the same location. Entrance ticket: 25 EUR per person.
Grand Bazaar: One of the world's largest and oldest covered markets, featuring over 60 streets and 4,000 shops.
Sultanahmet District: Explore Istanbul's history in this district, home to Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque, and the Grand Bazaar.
Basilica Cistern: An ancient underground water reservoir built in the 6th century to supply the Great Palace. It features 336 marble columns. Entrance ticket: 40 EUR per person.
German Fountain: A historical fountain located in Sultanahmet Square.
Day 2: Spice Bazaar, Bosphorus Cruise, Dolmabahce Palace, Istiklal Street, and Taksim Square
Taksim Square
2 h
Dolmabahce Palace: This palace on the Bosphorus shore was once a garden with pavilions for sultans. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Taksim Square: Istanbul's modern hub and a popular meeting place, known for the Monument of the Republic.
Bosphorus Strait: This strait divides Europe and Asia and connects the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara. The Bosphorus cruise is by public ferry. Ticket: 250 TRY per person.
Bosphorus Bridge: One of three bridges connecting Europe and Asia, it was once the fourth-longest suspension bridge globally.
Kiz Kulesi (Maiden's Tower): A historical tower on an islet in the Bosphorus, inspiring myths and legends.
Galata Tower: Dating back to the Genoese presence in the 14th century, this tower offers panoramic city views from its viewing platform.
Spice Bazaar (Misir Carsisi): A 17th-century covered market filled with spices, teas, Turkish delight, and more.
Cicek Passage: A historic passage known for its restaurants and bars.
Day 3: Suleymaniye Mosque, Fener Rum districts, and Pierre Loti Hill
Bosphorus Strait
2 h, entrée non incluse
Suleymaniye Mosque: Built under Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and designed by Mimar Sinan, it's a masterpiece of Ottoman architecture.
Patriarchate of Constantinople (Fener Rum Ortodoks Church): The primary church of the Eastern Orthodox Church and spiritual center of the Orthodox Christian world.
Pierre Loti Hill: A viewpoint offering panoramic views of the Golden Horn, named after the French author Pierre Loti.
Fener and Balat districts: Explore the colorful historical neighborhoods.
St. Stephen Church (Iron Church): A notable church in the Balat district.
Day 1: Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, Basilica Cistern, Grand Bazaar
Bosphorus Bridge
passage sans arrêt
Blue Mosque: This historical mosque, known as Sultanahmet Camii, features blue tiles adorning its interior walls.
Topkapi Palace: Once the residence of Ottoman sultans and the state's administrative center, this palace was initially built between 1460 and 1478. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Hippodrome: This ancient public arena was used for chariot races, gladiatorial games, ceremonies, and more.
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque: An architectural marvel from the East Roman Empire, it has been rebuilt three times in the same location. Entrance ticket: 25 EUR per person.
Grand Bazaar: One of the world's largest and oldest covered markets, featuring over 60 streets and 4,000 shops.
Sultanahmet District: Explore Istanbul's history in this district, home to Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque, and the Grand Bazaar.
Basilica Cistern: An ancient underground water reservoir built in the 6th century to supply the Great Palace. It features 336 marble columns. Entrance ticket: 40 EUR per person.
German Fountain: A historical fountain located in Sultanahmet Square.
Day 2: Spice Bazaar, Bosphorus Cruise, Dolmabahce Palace, Istiklal Street, and Taksim Square
KIz Kulesi
passage sans arrêt
Dolmabahce Palace: This palace on the Bosphorus shore was once a garden with pavilions for sultans. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Taksim Square: Istanbul's modern hub and a popular meeting place, known for the Monument of the Republic.
Bosphorus Strait: This strait divides Europe and Asia and connects the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara. The Bosphorus cruise is by public ferry. Ticket: 250 TRY per person.
Bosphorus Bridge: One of three bridges connecting Europe and Asia, it was once the fourth-longest suspension bridge globally.
Kiz Kulesi (Maiden's Tower): A historical tower on an islet in the Bosphorus, inspiring myths and legends.
Galata Tower: Dating back to the Genoese presence in the 14th century, this tower offers panoramic city views from its viewing platform.
Spice Bazaar (Misir Carsisi): A 17th-century covered market filled with spices, teas, Turkish delight, and more.
Cicek Passage: A historic passage known for its restaurants and bars.
Day 3: Suleymaniye Mosque, Fener Rum districts, and Pierre Loti Hill
Galata Tower
passage sans arrêt
Suleymaniye Mosque: Built under Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and designed by Mimar Sinan, it's a masterpiece of Ottoman architecture.
Patriarchate of Constantinople (Fener Rum Ortodoks Church): The primary church of the Eastern Orthodox Church and spiritual center of the Orthodox Christian world.
Pierre Loti Hill: A viewpoint offering panoramic views of the Golden Horn, named after the French author Pierre Loti.
Fener and Balat districts: Explore the colorful historical neighborhoods.
St. Stephen Church (Iron Church): A notable church in the Balat district.
Day 1: Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, Basilica Cistern, Grand Bazaar
Misir Carsisi
1 h
Blue Mosque: This historical mosque, known as Sultanahmet Camii, features blue tiles adorning its interior walls.
Topkapi Palace: Once the residence of Ottoman sultans and the state's administrative center, this palace was initially built between 1460 and 1478. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Hippodrome: This ancient public arena was used for chariot races, gladiatorial games, ceremonies, and more.
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque: An architectural marvel from the East Roman Empire, it has been rebuilt three times in the same location. Entrance ticket: 25 EUR per person.
Grand Bazaar: One of the world's largest and oldest covered markets, featuring over 60 streets and 4,000 shops.
Sultanahmet District: Explore Istanbul's history in this district, home to Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque, and the Grand Bazaar.
Basilica Cistern: An ancient underground water reservoir built in the 6th century to supply the Great Palace. It features 336 marble columns. Entrance ticket: 40 EUR per person.
German Fountain: A historical fountain located in Sultanahmet Square.
Day 2: Spice Bazaar, Bosphorus Cruise, Dolmabahce Palace, Istiklal Street, and Taksim Square
Dolmabahce Palace: This palace on the Bosphorus shore was once a garden with pavilions for sultans. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Taksim Square: Istanbul's modern hub and a popular meeting place, known for the Monument of the Republic.
Bosphorus Strait: This strait divides Europe and Asia and connects the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara. The Bosphorus cruise is by public ferry. Ticket: 250 TRY per person.
Bosphorus Bridge: One of three bridges connecting Europe and Asia, it was once the fourth-longest suspension bridge globally.
Kiz Kulesi (Maiden's Tower): A historical tower on an islet in the Bosphorus, inspiring myths and legends.
Galata Tower: Dating back to the Genoese presence in the 14th century, this tower offers panoramic city views from its viewing platform.
Spice Bazaar (Misir Carsisi): A 17th-century covered market filled with spices, teas, Turkish delight, and more.
Cicek Passage: A historic passage known for its restaurants and bars.
Day 3: Suleymaniye Mosque, Fener Rum districts, and Pierre Loti Hill
Suleymaniye Mosque
1 h
Suleymaniye Mosque: Built under Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent and designed by Mimar Sinan, it's a masterpiece of Ottoman architecture.
Patriarchate of Constantinople (Fener Rum Ortodoks Church): The primary church of the Eastern Orthodox Church and spiritual center of the Orthodox Christian world.
Pierre Loti Hill: A viewpoint offering panoramic views of the Golden Horn, named after the French author Pierre Loti.
Fener and Balat districts: Explore the colorful historical neighborhoods.
St. Stephen Church (Iron Church): A notable church in the Balat district.
Day 1: Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, Basilica Cistern, Grand Bazaar
Patriarchate Of Constantinople
1 h
Blue Mosque: This historical mosque, known as Sultanahmet Camii, features blue tiles adorning its interior walls.
Topkapi Palace: Once the residence of Ottoman sultans and the state's administrative center, this palace was initially built between 1460 and 1478. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Hippodrome: This ancient public arena was used for chariot races, gladiatorial games, ceremonies, and more.
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque: An architectural marvel from the East Roman Empire, it has been rebuilt three times in the same location. Entrance ticket: 25 EUR per person.
Grand Bazaar: One of the world's largest and oldest covered markets, featuring over 60 streets and 4,000 shops.
Sultanahmet District: Explore Istanbul's history in this district, home to Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque, and the Grand Bazaar.
Basilica Cistern: An ancient underground water reservoir built in the 6th century to supply the Great Palace. It features 336 marble columns. Entrance ticket: 40 EUR per person.
German Fountain: A historical fountain located in Sultanahmet Square.
Day 2: Spice Bazaar, Bosphorus Cruise, Dolmabahce Palace, Istiklal Street, and Taksim Square
Pierre Loti
1 h
Dolmabahce Palace: This palace on the Bosphorus shore was once a garden with pavilions for sultans. Entrance ticket: 50 EUR per person.
Taksim Square: Istanbul's modern hub and a popular meeting place, known for the Monument of the Republic.
Bosphorus Strait: This strait divides Europe and Asia and connects the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara. The Bosphorus cruise is by public ferry. Ticket: 250 TRY per person.
Bosphorus Bridge: One of three bridges connecting Europe and Asia, it was once the fourth-longest suspension bridge globally.
Kiz Kulesi (Maiden's Tower): A historical tower on an islet in the Bosphorus, inspiring myths and legends.
Galata Tower: Dating back to the Genoese presence in the 14th century, this tower offers panoramic city views from its viewing platform.
Spice Bazaar (Misir Carsisi): A 17th-century covered market filled with spices, teas, Turkish delight, and more.
Cicek Passage: A historic passage known for its restaurants and bars.
Your guide will contact you in advance to ensure a smooth start. On the day of the tour, they will be waiting just outside the cruise terminal, directly in front of the main EXIT GATE, holding a name board with your name for easy recognition.
Contact details of your tour guide will be provided ahead of your trip. This will allow you to get in touch directly to clarify any questions, confirm meeting points, or coordinate arrival times.
Your guide will contact you in advance to ensure a smooth start. On the day of the tour, they will be waiting just outside the cruise terminal, directly in front of the main EXIT GATE, holding a name board with your name for easy recognition.
Contact details of your tour guide will be provided ahead of your trip. This will allow you to get in touch directly to clarify any questions, confirm meeting points, or coordinate arrival times.
Your guide will contact you in advance to ensure a smooth start. On the day of the tour, they will be waiting just outside the cruise terminal, directly in front of the main EXIT GATE, holding a name board with your name for easy recognition.
Contact details of your tour guide will be provided ahead of your trip. This will allow you to get in touch directly to clarify any questions, confirm meeting points, or coordinate arrival times.
Your guide will contact you in advance to ensure a smooth start. On the day of the tour, they will be waiting just outside the cruise terminal, directly in front of the main EXIT GATE, holding a name board with your name for easy recognition.
Contact details of your tour guide will be provided ahead of your trip. This will allow you to get in touch directly to clarify any questions, confirm meeting points, or coordinate arrival times.
If private vehicle service is not booked, your guide will meet you ONLY on foot at centrally located hotels or Galataport. If your hotel is not centrally located or easily accessible by public transportation, the meeting point will be the German Fountain (Sultanahmet Square).
If private vehicle service is booked, pickup is available from all centrally located hotels. An additional surcharge may apply for hotels located outside the city center or on the Asian side.
Tours without vehicle service can be comfortably operated using public transportation such as tram, funicular, and ferries.
Tours starting from the airports must be booked with private van service. An additional fee will apply as airports are outside the standard pickup zone.
Galataport İstanbul
Kılıçali Paşa, Meclis-i Mebusan Cd. No: 8 İç Kapı No: 102, 34433 Beyoğlu/İstanbul, Türkiye
This activity ends back at the meeting point.
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-15%
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