İSTANBUL WİTH GUESTS

TOPKAPI PALACE

MEMORY WİTH GUEST

Topkapı Palace, located in Istanbul, Turkey, was the main residence and administrative center of the Ottoman sultans for nearly 400 years. Built in 1478 by Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror, the palace served as the political and cultural hub of the empire.

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BALAT

ROMAN HİGH SCHOOL

Phanar Greek Orthodox College, also known as Balat Rum Erkek Lisesi, is one of the oldest and most prestigious Greek Orthodox schools in Istanbul, Turkey. Established in 1454, it has served as an important educational institution for the Greek Orthodox community for centuries.

Located in the historic Balat district, the school is famous for its impressive red-brick architecture, which dominates the skyline of the neighborhood. The building, constructed in the 19th century, is often referred to as the "Red Castle" due to its striking appearance.

SULTAN AHMET

BLUE MOSQUE

The Blue Mosque (Sultanahmet Mosque) is one of Istanbul’s most iconic landmarks. Built between 1609 and 1616 during the reign of Sultan Ahmed I, this magnificent mosque is famous for its six minarets and stunning blue Iznik tiles that decorate its interior.

SULTANAHMET

HAGİA SOPHİA

Hagia Sophia, located in Istanbul, Turkey, is one of the most famous and historically significant buildings in the world. Originally built as a Byzantine cathedral in 537 AD by Emperor Justinian I, it served as the largest Christian church of its time.

After the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople in 1453, it was converted into a mosque by Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror. In 1935, it became a museum, and in 2020, it was reopened as a mosque.

BAZAARS İN İSTANBUL

SPİCE-EGYPT BAZAAR

The Spice Bazaar (Mısır Çarşısı) is one of Istanbul’s most famous and historic markets. Built in 1664 during the Ottoman era, it was originally a hub for trading exotic spices brought from Egypt, which is why it is called the "Egyptian Bazaar."

Located in the Eminönü district, near the New Mosque (Yeni Camii), the bazaar is filled with colorful stalls offering spices, Turkish delights, dried fruits, teas, and traditional herbs. The air is filled with rich aromas, making it a sensory delight for visitors.

NURUOSMANİYE

NURUOSMANİYE MOSQUE

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The Nuruosmaniye Mosque, located near the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul, is one of the finest examples of Ottoman Baroque architecture. Built between 1748 and 1755 during the reign of Sultan Mahmud I, it is known for its elegant design and bright interior, symbolizing the "Divine Light" (Nûr), from which it gets its name.

VAN 

ARMENİAN CHURCH

The Vasileus Church, located in Başkale, Van, is an important historical structure reflecting the rich Armenian architectural heritage of the region. Believed to have been built during the medieval period, this ancient church stands as a reminder of the multicultural history of Eastern Anatolia.

Although time and natural conditions have caused damage to the structure, its stone masonry, intricate carvings, and spiritual atmosphere continue to attract history enthusiasts and travelers.

İSTANBUL BOSPHORUS

BOAT TOUR

The Bosphorus: Where Europe Meets Asia

The Bosphorus Strait, located in Istanbul, Turkey, is a natural waterway that separates Europe and Asia, making it one of the most unique and strategic locations in the world. Stretching 30 kilometers (19 miles), it connects the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara.

İSTANBUL 

GALATA TOWER

he Galata Tower, one of Istanbul’s most famous landmarks, is a medieval stone tower located in the Galata district. Built in 1348 by the Genoese, it was originally used for defense and later served as a fire watchtower during the Ottoman era.

Standing 67 meters (220 feet) tall, the tower offers panoramic views of Istanbul, including the Bosphorus, Golden Horn, and the historic peninsula. Today, it is a popular tourist attraction where visitors can enjoy breathtaking cityscapes from its observation deck.