Pick up at 08:30 from your hotel and depart for Bosphorus Cruise & Two
Continents with Dolmabahce Palace Tour
Spice Bazaar (Egyptian Bazaar): built
between 1597 and 1664, it is the second oldest covered
bazaar in the city. You may find there mystical smells of
different aromas of various spices. Shops selling fruits,
vegetables, flowers, fish etc..
Rustem Pasha Mosque: Mimar Sinan built this
mosque in 1560 for Rustem Pasha, son-in-law and the grand
vizier of Suleyman the Magnificent. its particular beauty
lies in iznik tiles covering it, both inside and outside.
Bosphorus Cruise: The Bosphorus strait
connects the sea of Marmara to the Black Sea and separates
Europe and Asia, making istanbul one of the most beautiful
cities in the world and the only one built astride two
continents; this romantic cruise along the Bosphorus will
allow you to admire the Dolmabahce Plalace, the Beylerbeyi
Palace, the Ciragan Palace and the Rumeli Fortress, ancient
wooden villas and bridges and all the wonderful and unige
maritime landscapes.
Bosphorus Bridge : Drive on the
bridge and enjoy the beautiful view when crossing the bridge
from Europe to Asia.it is 1704m long and was the 4th longest
in the world when completed.Unique chance to step from one
continent (Europe) to another(Asia) in 2 minutes.
Lunch at the top of Camlica Hill
Camlica Hill: The highest point in istanbul,
exposing a panoramic view of istanbul city and Bosphorus
from the best point of view.
Ortakoy : is a cosmopolitan area, bordering
waters of the Bosphorus with communites of Turks, Greeks,
Armenians and Jews.The neighbourhood hosts many different
religious. it is also a popular spot for locals and tourists
a like with art galleries, night clubs, restaurants, sitting
by the waterfront for drink tea and coffee.
Dolmabahce Palace was the first European
style palace built by Ottoman Sultans between 1843 and
1846.This is the last residence for Ottoman Sultans with 365
rooms and 22 saloons. Famous with the great collection of
European antiquity, furniture and 4.5 tons chandelier.
Ataturk lived the final part of his life in the residental
part of the palace and died there.
Closed:
Dolmabahce Palace : Mondays and Thursdays (Replaced
with Galata Tower)
Price Information
