If you want to relax among the trees with the view of Atakule, this park is for you.
This museum, which contains two thousand artefacts, mostly of Anatolian origin, is a special archeology collection.
Close to the Hagia Sophia, the Istanbul Archeology Museum, the Blue Mosque, and the Underground Cistern, Gulhane Park is the oldest and largest park in Istanbul and is the perfect place for a sight-seeing pause with its glorious view over the Bosporus.
There are marvelous chess sets in this museum, where there are nearly 800 of them.
Hagia Sophia is a basilica and planned patriarchal cathedral built by Justinian I between the years 532 and 537 in the old part of Istanbul.
The name of the Holy Trinity on Heybeliada is found in a famous list of churches and monasteries of the 16th century, compiled by the head priest of the German Church in Istanbul.
If you want to read a book by watching swans in the centre of the city, you should definitely see this park!
This museum is the first industrial museum in Ankara. You will experience nostalgic feelings while visiting the museum, as there are many different artefacts from old cameras to cars!
Ortakoy, under the European side of the Bosphorus Bridge, with its beautiful mosque, church, synagogue, and its colorful bazaar, and lively atmosphere is, without doubt, one of the most delightful areas of Istanbul.
You can sense the harmony between traditional architecture and modern decoration in this museum.
Panoramic 1453 Museum is the only museum where the entire hemisphere is exhibited, by including the sky in the picture, as well as the circular display of panoramic pictures. The work emerged after eight artists worked for three years allowing it to open in 2009.
Sultan Ahmet I, ascended the throne at the age of 14 and by 19 he wanted a mosque built in his name that would be visible from everywhere in Istanbul.