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Discover Jewish Heritage in Istanbul Full-Day Private Guided Tour

0.0(0)IstanbulNouveau

À propos de cette activité

Discover the rich history of Istanbul’s Jewish heritage with your carefully curated Jewish Heritage Tour. Experience a meaningful and immersive journey through historic sites and cultural highlights, guided at a comfortable pace by the knowledgeable professionals. A key highlight is the Ahrida Synagogue, one of the city’s active and historic synagogues. Visits are by appointment only, Monday to Thursday, and we handle all arrangements, submitting visitor names and passport details to the synagogue in advance. Passport details are required after booking, as all synagogue and museum visits need Chief Rabbi approval. A mandatory €45 per person donation is included and transferred by us. This is more than a tour, it’s a journey into history, culture, and community. Reserve your spot today and create unforgettable memories!

Points forts

    Ce qui est inclus

    • Expert Guide with Deep Knowledge of Jewish Heritage and History
    • Bottled Water Provided in the Vehicle
    • Parking
    • In-vehicle air conditioning

    Non inclus

      Itinéraire

      1. Neve Shalom Synagogue

        Neve Shalom Synagogue is Istanbul’s largest Sephardic synagogue, serving the community during Shabbat, High Holidays, weddings, and bar mitzvahs. Built in 1951 on the site of a former Jewish school, it stands as a central landmark of Jewish heritage in Galata.

        45 minutesEntrée libre

      2. The Jewish Museum in Istanbul showcases the rich heritage of Turkish Jews, highlighting their traditions, interactions with Muslim culture, and the historic journey from Spain to Turkey. Unlike typical Western museums, it offers a unique, immersive perspective on Jewish life in Turkey.

        Passage sans arrêtEntrée libre

      3. Galata Tower

        Galata Tower is a historic Genoese tower in Istanbul’s Beyoğlu district. Originally built as a watchtower atop the old Galata walls, it now serves as a museum and exhibition space. The tower remains an iconic symbol of both Beyoğlu and Istanbul.

        Passage sans arrêtEntrée libreVoir sur la carte

      4. Beyoglu

        The Ashkenazi Synagogue, located near Galata Tower in Karaköy, is Istanbul’s only active Ashkenazi synagogue open to visits and prayers. Founded in 1900 by Austrian Jews, it is the last of three Ashkenazi synagogues, representing just 4% of Turkey’s Jewish population. Visits are by appointment on weekday mornings.

        Passage sans arrêtEntrée libreVoir sur la carte

      5. The Italian Synagogue, located in Istanbul,

        The Italian Synagogue, located in Istanbul, was founded by the city’s Italian-Jewish community. It remains a beautiful and historic place of worship, reflecting the unique traditions and heritage of Italian Jews in Turkey.

        Passage sans arrêtEntrée libre

      6. The Kamondo Stairs

        The Kamondo Stairs are a stunning, Art Nouveau inspired staircase in Istanbul, built in the 1860s by the prominent Kamondo family to help their children access school. A unique blend of architectural beauty and Jewish heritage.

        30 minutesEntrée libre

      7. Balat

        Balat District, located on the European side of Istanbul along the Golden Horn, was historically the heart of the city’s Jewish community. Its charming streets are lined with colorful terraced houses and historic mansions, offering a vibrant glimpse into Istanbul’s cultural heritage.

        1 h 30 minEntrée libreVoir sur la carte

      8. Yanbol (Bulgarian) Synagogue

        Yanbol (Bulgarian) Synagogue was built by Sephardic Jews who migrated from Yambol, Bulgaria, in the 15th century. Constructed in the 18th century and renovated in the late 19th century, it is now open only for Shabbat services due to the smaller local Jewish community.

        Passage sans arrêtEntrée libre

      9. Balat

        Ahrida Synagogue

        Ahrida Synagogue is one of Istanbul’s oldest synagogues, dating back to the 1430s. Built by Romaniote Jews from Ohrid, it is famous for its unique boat-shaped tevah (bimah) and rich history. The synagogue also holds significance as the place where Sabbatai Zevi, founder of the Sabbatean movement, once prayed.

        40 minutesEntrée libreVoir sur la carte

      Point de rendez-vous

      The meeting point is in front of the Neve Shalom Synagogue on Büyük Hendek Street, Beyoğlu (Galata). Alternatively, hotel pick-up or another central meeting point can be arranged. We will contact you after booking to confirm details.

      La carte montre Istanbul. Le point de rendez-vous exact est l'adresse ci-dessus.Ouvrir une carte plus grande

      Prise en charge

      • Prise en charge ou rendez-vous au point de départ
      • Vous pouvez demander une autre adresse
      • L'organisateur vous contacte pour la prise en charge

      À savoir avant de partir

      • Wheelchair accessible
      • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
      • Public transportation options are available nearby
      • Specialized infant seats are available
      • Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
      • All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
      • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
      • Mobile or paper ticket accepted
      • One per booking

      Annulation et remboursement

      All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

      Si vous annulezRemboursement
      Au moins 0 jours avant0 %
      Proposé par
      Alea Holidays
      Code produit
      5592263P6

      Avis des clients

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      À partir de

      800 $US736 $USpar personne