Some of İstanbul Place Recommendations

Volkan
Some of İstanbul Place Recommendations

Gezilecek yerler

Galata Tower has dominated Beyoğlu's skyline since 1348 and still offers the best panoramic views of the city. ... Originally named the Tower of Christ, the 66.9-meter (220-foot)-high tower was the highpoint in the city walls of the Genoese colony called Galata.
200 recommandé par les habitants
Galata
200 recommandé par les habitants
Galata Tower has dominated Beyoğlu's skyline since 1348 and still offers the best panoramic views of the city. ... Originally named the Tower of Christ, the 66.9-meter (220-foot)-high tower was the highpoint in the city walls of the Genoese colony called Galata.

Yemek ortamı

Known as Arkla (small castle) and Damialis (calf cub) in ancient times, the Tower became famous with the name "Tour de Leandros" (Leandros's tower), and today it is integrated with the name Maiden's Tower - Maiden's Tower. The restoration process of the Maiden's Tower begins in 1995. This special place, which has a mysterious history of thousands of years, opens its doors to visitors in 2000 after the restoration work completed by adhering to its unique identity and traditional architecture. The Kızkulesi, which serves local and foreign visitors as a cafe-restaurant during the day and a private restaurant in the evening, also hosts many special events and organizations such as weddings, meetings, launches, business dinners
59 recommandé par les habitants
Kız Kulesi
Üsküdar Harem Sahil Yolu
59 recommandé par les habitants
Known as Arkla (small castle) and Damialis (calf cub) in ancient times, the Tower became famous with the name "Tour de Leandros" (Leandros's tower), and today it is integrated with the name Maiden's Tower - Maiden's Tower. The restoration process of the Maiden's Tower begins in 1995. This special place, which has a mysterious history of thousands of years, opens its doors to visitors in 2000 after the restoration work completed by adhering to its unique identity and traditional architecture. The Kızkulesi, which serves local and foreign visitors as a cafe-restaurant during the day and a private restaurant in the evening, also hosts many special events and organizations such as weddings, meetings, launches, business dinners
The Housé Cafe Ortaköy, opened in 2005 on the shore of the Bosphorus, consists of an entrance area, two large terraces and Fescizade Hall, an elegant restaurant. The branch has a capacity of 450 people including terraces. The House Cafe Ortaköy, where the tempo increases with live DJ performances on weekends during the summer months, is also a preferred venue for special events. Reservation During the weekdays, reservations are made only for the evening service and breakfast at the weekend. Weekend breakfast reservations are only accepted between 9:00 and 10:00 in the morning. Car park Although not part of The House Café, it has a height of 15 m. Valet service is provided in the parking garage away. Contact information Address: Yıldız, Ortaköy Salhanesi Sk. No: 1 Ortakoy / Istanbul Phone: 444 4 THC (842) / 0212 227 26 99
44 recommandé par les habitants
The House Cafe Ortaköy
1 Ortaköy Salhanesi Sk.
44 recommandé par les habitants
The Housé Cafe Ortaköy, opened in 2005 on the shore of the Bosphorus, consists of an entrance area, two large terraces and Fescizade Hall, an elegant restaurant. The branch has a capacity of 450 people including terraces. The House Cafe Ortaköy, where the tempo increases with live DJ performances on weekends during the summer months, is also a preferred venue for special events. Reservation During the weekdays, reservations are made only for the evening service and breakfast at the weekend. Weekend breakfast reservations are only accepted between 9:00 and 10:00 in the morning. Car park Although not part of The House Café, it has a height of 15 m. Valet service is provided in the parking garage away. Contact information Address: Yıldız, Ortaköy Salhanesi Sk. No: 1 Ortakoy / Istanbul Phone: 444 4 THC (842) / 0212 227 26 99

One of the best city view

Mosque, tomb, cemetery, and hill; you should not miss any of them when visiting Eyüp. Pass through the main plaza paved with marble and begin your tour with the Eyüp Sultan mosque. It is named after Ebu Eyyub el-Ensari, known as Eyüp Sultan in Turkey, who was a companion of the Prophet Muhammad and died during a failed Arab siege of Constantinople in the seventh century.
65 recommandé par les habitants
Installations touristiques de la colline Pierre Loti
İdris Köşkü Caddesi
65 recommandé par les habitants
Mosque, tomb, cemetery, and hill; you should not miss any of them when visiting Eyüp. Pass through the main plaza paved with marble and begin your tour with the Eyüp Sultan mosque. It is named after Ebu Eyyub el-Ensari, known as Eyüp Sultan in Turkey, who was a companion of the Prophet Muhammad and died during a failed Arab siege of Constantinople in the seventh century.

Semtler

During your stay, you cannot miss the visit of the neighborhoods that make up the Beyoğlu district. Especially famous for the square of Taksim and the great pedestrian avenue of Istiklal, Beyoğlu which extends to the entrance of the Golden Horn in front of the bridge of Galata is much more than that. Composed of a great variety and diversity of neighborhoods of which the most famous are Galata, Cihangir, or Karaköy, this area is fundamental in the history of Istanbul. Symbol of the heyday of Constantinople, but also of the decline of Istanbul in the 90s, it is the thermometer of the city. To understand Beyoğlu is to understand the history of the city and its actuality. One of the first places that recall the importance of this area, is the district of Karaköy where you will find the imposing Banks Street (Bankalar Caddesi) which symbol is the former headquarters of the Imperial Ottoman Bank. Designed by the famous architect Alexandre Vallaury, this imposing building with its neo-classical and neo-Renaissance facade bears witness to the glorious past of the Empire.
132 recommandé par les habitants
Beyoğlu
132 recommandé par les habitants
During your stay, you cannot miss the visit of the neighborhoods that make up the Beyoğlu district. Especially famous for the square of Taksim and the great pedestrian avenue of Istiklal, Beyoğlu which extends to the entrance of the Golden Horn in front of the bridge of Galata is much more than that. Composed of a great variety and diversity of neighborhoods of which the most famous are Galata, Cihangir, or Karaköy, this area is fundamental in the history of Istanbul. Symbol of the heyday of Constantinople, but also of the decline of Istanbul in the 90s, it is the thermometer of the city. To understand Beyoğlu is to understand the history of the city and its actuality. One of the first places that recall the importance of this area, is the district of Karaköy where you will find the imposing Banks Street (Bankalar Caddesi) which symbol is the former headquarters of the Imperial Ottoman Bank. Designed by the famous architect Alexandre Vallaury, this imposing building with its neo-classical and neo-Renaissance facade bears witness to the glorious past of the Empire.
This sleepy and rather socially conservative area of Istanbul hosts a small but thriving Jewish community, the patriarchate of the Eastern Orthodox Church, and some of the most beautiful churches and Christian art in the world. Much of what’s most interesting to witness in Fener and Balat sits between the surviving ancient city walls of Constantinople and the serene shores of the Golden Horn. Despite the many splendid sights, historic attractions, stunning vistas, and warm Turkish welcome, the area remains largely unperturbed by the tourist trade that characterizes the atmosphere in nearby Sultanahmet and around the Grand Bazaar. Travelers that like to explore off the beaten track will reap big rewards for making the effort to visit this low-key part of town.
256 recommandé par les habitants
Balat
256 recommandé par les habitants
This sleepy and rather socially conservative area of Istanbul hosts a small but thriving Jewish community, the patriarchate of the Eastern Orthodox Church, and some of the most beautiful churches and Christian art in the world. Much of what’s most interesting to witness in Fener and Balat sits between the surviving ancient city walls of Constantinople and the serene shores of the Golden Horn. Despite the many splendid sights, historic attractions, stunning vistas, and warm Turkish welcome, the area remains largely unperturbed by the tourist trade that characterizes the atmosphere in nearby Sultanahmet and around the Grand Bazaar. Travelers that like to explore off the beaten track will reap big rewards for making the effort to visit this low-key part of town.
In Besiktas, skyscrapers compete with palaces for space in an upscale vista replete with hilly green parkland filling in the margins. Step into this rather wealthy neighborhood and discover a rich mix of opportunities to shop, dine, and be entertained. For folks in search of urban buzz, not to mention a constant reminder of just how important Istanbul’s waterways are to its rich history, there's the frenetic Besiktas ferry terminal or the city’s most vibrant fish market to explore. For a timeout of metropolitan proportions, head to the bucolic Yildiz Park or the chic Bosphorus-side fishing village of Ortakoy. Attractions such as the grandiose Dolmabahce Palace and a bevy of other stately residences await admiration. To be sure, this large and not overly touristy swath of Istanbul yields plenty of pleasure for all.
304 recommandé par les habitants
Ortaköy
304 recommandé par les habitants
In Besiktas, skyscrapers compete with palaces for space in an upscale vista replete with hilly green parkland filling in the margins. Step into this rather wealthy neighborhood and discover a rich mix of opportunities to shop, dine, and be entertained. For folks in search of urban buzz, not to mention a constant reminder of just how important Istanbul’s waterways are to its rich history, there's the frenetic Besiktas ferry terminal or the city’s most vibrant fish market to explore. For a timeout of metropolitan proportions, head to the bucolic Yildiz Park or the chic Bosphorus-side fishing village of Ortakoy. Attractions such as the grandiose Dolmabahce Palace and a bevy of other stately residences await admiration. To be sure, this large and not overly touristy swath of Istanbul yields plenty of pleasure for all.