Discover the most essential of Istanbul with our private guide service, immerse yourself in the history and culture of the city while visiting the must-see and iconic places of this fascinating metropolis Booking a guided tour to get to know Istanbul is the key to unlocking an unforgettable experience in one of the most fascinating and culturally rich cities in the world. This exciting journey will take you through Istanbul's historical treasures and modern wonders, while enjoying many benefits that only a guided tour can offer. Expert Knowledge: Local tour guides are highly trained and have in-depth knowledge of Istanbul's history, culture, and traditions. Privileged access: Many guided tours have priority access to iconic sites such as the Basilica Cistern and Topkapi Palace. This allows you to avoid long lines and maximize your time exploring instead of waiting.
The Hagia Sophia Mosque, located in Istanbul, Turkey, is an iconic historical monument that has played various roles over the years. Originally built as a Byzantine Christian cathedral in 537 under the name "Hagia Sophia" or "Hagia Sophia", it was the religious center of the Eastern Orthodox Church for nearly 1,000 years. The Hagia Sophia Mosque is famous for its impressive architecture, with a large central dome and historical mosaics depicting religious scenes and important figures. Throughout the centuries, it has been a symbol of Istanbul's rich history and cultural diversity.
1 heureEntrée incluseVoir sur la carte
The Blue Mosque is one of the most iconic monuments in Istanbul, Türkiye. History and Construction: The construction of the Blue Mosque began in 1609 during the reign of the Ottoman Sultan Ahmet I and was completed in 1616. The mosque was designed by the royal architect Sedefkar Mehmed Ağa in an architectural style that combines classical Ottoman elements with Byzantine influences. . Impressive Architecture: The Blue Mosque is famous for its impressive architecture and design. It has a large central dome and several smaller domes around it. Ceramic Tiles: The interior of the mosque is famous for the more than 20,000 blue colored ceramic tiles that cover the walls, columns and domes. The Blue Mosque remains a prominent symbol of Istanbul's rich cultural and historical heritage and is an active place of worship for Muslims, as well as a popular destination for tourists visiting the city.
30 minutesEntrée libreVoir sur la carte
The Constantinople Hippodrome, also known as the Istanbul Hippodrome, was a former entertainment and events center in the city of Constantinople, present-day Istanbul, Turkey. The hippodrome was built by the Roman Emperor Septimius Severus in AD 203. and later it was enlarged and renovated by various emperors. It served as a venue for chariot racing competitions and other sporting and social events throughout the centuries. The hippodrome featured several notable monuments and obelisks, including the Obelisk of Theodosius, the Obelisk of Constantine, and the Serpentine Column. These memorial structures were erected to honor emperors and important events. In addition to chariot racing, the hippodrome also hosted events such as concerts, festivals, and religious celebrations. It was an important meeting point for the community and a place where public speeches and ceremonial acts were held.
30 minutesEntrée libreVoir sur la carte
Topkapi Palace, located in Istanbul, Turkey, was the main residence of the Ottoman sultans from the 15th to the 19th century. It is famous for its opulent architecture and exquisite gardens. It houses historical treasures such as the Dagger of Muhammad and the Prophet's Spoon, as well as religious relics and imperial collections. The palace consists of several courtyards, pavilions and rooms, including the Harem, where the sultan's concubines and wives lived. It offers a unique insight into Ottoman court life and is a must-see attraction for visitors who want to explore Istanbul's rich heritage.
3 heuresEntrée incluseVoir sur la carte
OPTIONAL VISIT : Istanbul Basilica Cistern, also known as Yerebatan Sarnıcı in Turkish, is an impressive underground structure built in the 6th century during the Byzantine Empire. Located near the Basilica of Hagia Sophia, this cistern was designed to store and supply water to the city. Its 336 Roman and Byzantine columns support brick vaults. Two columns with sculpted bases of Medusa stand out. Abandoned for centuries, it was rediscovered and restored in 1985. The Basilica Cistern is a fascinating example of ancient engineering and a unique tourist attraction in Istanbul.
30 minutesEntrée non incluseVoir sur la carte
The Basilica restaurant is located right in front of the main entrance of the Basilica Cistern and is about 80-100 meters from the entrance of the Hagia Sophia Mosque.
La carte montre Istanbul. Le point de rendez-vous exact est l'adresse ci-dessus.Ouvrir une carte plus grande
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
| Si vous annulez | Remboursement |
|---|---|
| Au moins 1 jours avant | 100 % |
| Entre 0 et 1 jours avant | 0 % |
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