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A stroll down Istiklal Avenue, which connects the Taksim and Tünel districts, is a quintessential Istanbul experience. This ever-crowded avenue is lined with countless shops, cafés, restaurants, bars and bookstores. In addition, historic buildings such as Galatasaray High School, Galatasaray Turkish Bath and Çiçek Pasajı (Flower Arcade) can also be found on this street. Go with the flow and get carried away in the 24-hour charm of Istiklal Avenue. Beyoğlu district.

Located in Istanbul’s Galata neighbourhood, visible from almost every angle of the city, it was originally built as a wooden lighthouse by the Byzantine Emperor Anastasius in the year 507 and later re-built in stone by the Genoans in 1348. It is said that in the 17th century, the great aviator Hezarfen Ahmet Çelebi strapped on a set of wooden wings and took flight from this tower, thus bringing to life the concept of a “bird’s eye view” from this perfect vantage point. Offering full service at its café and restaurant, the Galata Tower also hosts traditional Turkish shows in the evenings. Galata- Beyoğlu.

The construction of the Dolmabahçe Palace was commissioned by Sultan Abdülmecid on June 13, 1843, and, with the completion of its surrounding walls, was open for use on June 7, 1856. The Palace is separated into three areas: the Selamlık (the part of the Palace reserved for men), the Ceremony Hall and the Harem (reserved for the women of the Palace). The Palace can be visited every day from 8.30-16.30, except on Mondays and Thursdays..

Istanbul Modern is Turkey’s first private modern museum, dedicated to the promotion of contemporary art. The museum was founded in 2004 with the purpose of making contemporary art more accessible to the greater public.

Founded in 1455 and 1461, The Grand Bazaar is celebrated for being the world’s largest shopping centre. Some of the best examples of handmade Turkish carpets and kilim, jewellery, silver, leather and souvenirs can all be found here. This is where bargaining is not only recommended but highly encouraged.

Hagia Sophia is a classic basilica-style patriarchate cathedral. It was built in the centre of Istanbul’s Historic Peninsula upon the order of Byzantine Emperor Justinian I. between 532-537 B.C. The sacking of Istanbul by Ottoman Sultan Mehmet II the Conqueror in 1453 saw the conversion of the cathedral into a mosque. Today it functions as a secular museum. Over the years, drawing attention with its stunning architecture and mosaics, this spectacular site is a must-see for any visitor. The museum is open daily between 09.00-18.00, except on Mondays. .

The Sultanahmet Mosque was built between 1609-1616 by Mehmet Ağa, one of the most famous architects of that era. “The Blue Mosque” is named after the blue tiles that decorate its inner walls. Hippodrome , German Fountain, Basilica Cistern The Million Stone, Serpentine Column Turkish and Islamic Art Museum, Mosaic Museum Gulhane Park .

When Istanbul was the capital of the Ottoman Empire, Topkapı Palace was used as its government headquarters and the residence of the Sultan and his high officials. The construction of this palace was completed in 1473, following the conquer of Istanbul by Sultan Mehmet II the Conqueror. You may visit this grand palace daily from 9.00-19.00, except on Tuesdays. .

Built in the middle of the Historic Peninsula, the Underground Basilica Cistern was commissioned by Byzantine Emperor Justinianus I (who ruled from 527-565) in 542, with the purpose of fulfilling the water supply of the Grand Palace. It is often called “the Underground Palace” for its beautifully decorated columns. It is open to visitors daily from 9.00-18.30. .

Commissioned by Suleiman the Magnificent in 1557, the Süleymaniye Mosque is located in the Süleymaniye district and one of renowned Ottoman architect Sinan’s masterpieces.

The Archaeology Museum, which has been rapidly expanding, adding new collections since it opened on June 13, 1891, consists of three sections: from the Balkans to Africa, from Anatolia and Mesopotamia to the Arabian Peninsula and Afghanistan, and the section housing over a million pieces left from various civilizations under the Ottoman rule. It is highly regarded as one of the world’s largest museums. Visiting hours are between 9.00-19.00 every day, except for Mondays.

Anatolia through Miniatürk, the 3000 years of traces from the Ancient Age to Byzantium, the Seljuks to the Ottoman have been carried forward to the coasts of the Golden Age. Models of 1/25 scales of selected works of Turkish and Ottoman geographies are exhibited in Miniatürk. Open everyday between 10 am. till 6.00 pm