• Topkapi Palace - Experience the splendor of Topkapı Palace, the prestigious residence of the Ottoman sultans and the administrative hub that also housed the Harem. Constructed by Mehmet the Conqueror in 1453, this magnificent palace was home to successive sultans until the 19th century. Explore the palace complex, featuring exhibition halls, a Treasury section, and opulent pavilions. Marvel at the Fountain of Sultan Ahmet III, a grand structure built in 1728, standing proudly outside the Imperial Gate. Please note that the palace is closed on Tuesdays, but you can visit the Turkish Islamic Art Museum instead. Topkapı Palace museum fee: 46 Euro.
• Hagia Sophia Mosque - The Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque is a renowned cultural and historical landmark in Istanbul, Turkey. Originally built as a Greek Orthodox church in AD 360, it later became a Latin Catholic church and then a mosque after the fall of Constantinople. Its rich history and architectural significance make it a must-visit destination for history and culture enthusiasts. The recent reversion of the site back into a mosque adds to its historical importance, making it a truly unique and compelling place to explore. Ayasofya Museum fee: 25 Euro.
• Hippodrome - The Hippodrome of Constantinople was an impressive circus that served as the vibrant sporting and social heart of Constantinople, the illustrious capital of the Byzantine Empire. Today, this historic site has transformed into a bustling square in Istanbul, Turkey, famously known as Sultanahmet Square (Turkish: Sultanahmet Meydanı).

The term “hippodrome” originates from the Greek words “hippos” meaning horse and “dromos” meaning path or way, reflecting its historical significance. This renowned site is also known as Atmeydanı (“Horse Square”) in Turkish. Engaging in horse racing and chariot racing, the ancient world celebrated these activities, making hippodromes prominent fixtures in Greek cities during the Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine eras.

• Blue Mosque Information Center - The Sultan Ahmed Mosque, commonly known as the Blue Mosque, is a stunning example of Ottoman architecture in Istanbul, Turkey. Built between 1609 and 1617, this historical landmark continues to serve as a vibrant mosque while attracting countless visitors from around the globe. With its magnificent central dome, intricate Iznik tiles, and six minarets, the mosque stands as a striking symbol of Istanbul’s rich history and cultural significance.
• Basilica Cistern - The Basilica Cistern Museum is a remarkable testament to the grand history of Istanbul. Built by Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I (527-565), this underground marvel, also known as the “Sunken Palace,” features numerous marble columns rising from the water. With an impressive 80,000-ton water storage capacity, the Yerebatan Cistern is the largest covered cistern in the city, showcasing reclaimed supporting elements and covering an expansive 10,000 square meters. A visit to this colossal structure, with its 140-meter length and 70-meter width, promises to be an awe-inspiring journey through the historical wonders of Istanbul. Basilica Cistern ticket fee: 24 Euro.
• Kapali Carsi - Join our knowledgeable guide for a safe and informative shopping experience with a touch of history.
• Sultanahmet District - Consider visiting a nearby establishment of your choice for a truly satisfying dining experience. You can choose one of the local restaurants and enjoy a free time for a lunch break.

• Walking tour
• Personalized private tour experience
• Flexible tour programme and skip crowds as much as possible
• Tea and coffee
• In-person Guide Offers: English, Spanish, Japanese, Mandarin, French

• Lunch
• Gratuities
• Transportations
• museum fee Topkapı Palace 46 Euro Ayasofya 25 Euro Basalica cistern 24 Euro

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.