These sights are ranked in order of importance and ease of access. The first nine are within walking distance to our Hotel. You can visit them on your own, or on a half da yor full day city your which you can make a reservation directly at the reception.
| was the official and primary Istanbul residence of the Ottoman Sultans from 1465 to 1853. Home of the sultans including the harem. |
 |
changed the course of Western architecture; was the largest cathedral in the world for nearly a thou
sand years |
 |
| also called the Yerebatan Sarayı or Yerebatan Sarnıcı, is the largest of several hundred ancient cisterns that still lie beneath the city of Istanbul. It is an eerie subterranean "sunken palace" of 336 marble columns which could hold 80,000 cubic feet of water in case of drought or siege |
 |
| Islam's elegant answer to Ayasofya, with six minarets and The mosque is one of several mosques known as the Blue Mosque for the blue tiles adorning the walls of its interior. |
 |
| the political and recreational heart of Byzantine Constantinople and Ottoman Istanbul |
 |
| facing the Blue Mosque on the Hippodrome, a treasure-house of 1000 years of fine art |
 |
| the ultimate medieval "covered shopping center," with 4000 shops, fun whether you buy or just browse |
 |
| The magnificient mosque which is designed and buily by Sinan the Architect, the most important architect of the Otoman Empire. |
 |
| food, spices, coffee, snacks and some touristic stuff |
 |
| the romance of 19th-century and the hearth of the night life. |
 |
| As tje stronghold of the Genoese defence system in Beyoglu, in 1348 on the hill above the harbour the Galata Tower was errected. |
 |
| İt is a fine modern art museum located in a dormer dock warehouse. It is also known as İstanbul museum of modern art. |
 |
| the sultan's sumptuous new (1856) European-style palace on the Bosphorus |
 |
| One of the most beatiful churches with great mosaics and paintings which are financed by Theodor Metochides in 1325. |
 |
| the perfect half-day Istanbul excursion, up toward the Black Sea past castles, palaces and Ottoman-Victorian villages |
 |
| get away to islands with Victorian-era towns free of motor vehicles: walk, bicycle, or take a horse-drawn carriage tour |
 |
|
 |
|
|
