Tour Itinerary

• - Hagia Sophia is one of the most significant historical landmarks of Istanbul. It was built in 537 by Byzantine Emperor Justinian I as a church. For nearly a thousand years, it remained the largest cathedral in the Christian world until it was converted into a mosque after the conquest of Constantinople in 1453. In 1935, it was turned into a museum, and in 2020, it was reconverted into a mosque. With its grand dome, stunning architecture, and deep religious and cultural importance, Hagia Sophia stands as one of the most iconic monuments of world heritage.
  - Topkapi Palace in Istanbul served as the administrative center and residence of Ottoman sultans for nearly 400 years. Built in the 15th century by Sultan Mehmed II, it is renowned for its harem, imperial halls, and sacred relics. Today, it functions as a museum open to visitors.
• - The Basilica Cistern is the largest covered water reservoir in Istanbul. Built in the 6th century by Byzantine Emperor Justinian I to supply water to the city, it features 336 marble columns, including the famous Medusa head bases. Today, it serves as a popular tourist attraction
• - The Sultan Ahmed Mosque, popularly known as the Blue Mosque, is one of Istanbul’s most famous landmarks. It was built in the 17th century by Sultan Ahmed I. Named after the blue tiles that adorn its interior, the mosque is distinguished by its six minarets, spacious courtyard, and magnificent dome, representing a masterpiece of Ottoman architecture.
• - The Grand Bazaar is the oldest and largest covered market in Istanbul. Established in the 15th century during the reign of Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror, it expanded over time to include thousands of shops and more than 60 streets, forming a city within a city. Famous for gold, carpets, spices, and handicrafts, it remains one of the most vibrant shopping hubs in the world.