Εύκολες πεζοπορίες και βόλτες Κωνσταντινούπολη

Fishing across the bridge

Payment is made using the electronic chip card.

Impressively breathtaking. Here, you'll be transported back in time. Entrance fee: 400 TL for locals 2400 TL for tourists. The price difference is unfortunately incomprehensible. But if you're there, you'll pay the higher price.

Sultanahmet Square, also known as the Hippodrome in Dutch, is the historical and cultural heart of Istanbul. It is built on the site of the former Hippodrome of Constantinople, which served as the city's political and sporting center during the Roman and Byzantine periods.

The Galata Bridge is an iconic landmark in Istanbul, famous for the hundreds of fishermen who daily cast their rods over the Golden Horn. It's more than just a bridge; it's a vibrant spectacle that connects the historic peninsula with the more modern Karaköy district. Walk: The Galata Bridge is a must-see. Take a leisurely stroll and take your time watching the fishermen and boats. It's a fantastic spot for photography. Best time: Visit the bridge at the beginning or end of the day, at sunrise or sunset. The light is beautiful then, and the atmosphere is magical. Access: The Galata Bridge is easily accessible via the Karaköy tram station on one side and Eminönü on the other.

The Spice Bazaar is located in Eminönü, near the Yeni Cami (New Mosque), across the public ferry terminal and the Galata Bridge. Istanbul's Spice Market, or Misir Çarsisi, was built in 1663 entirely as part of the adjacent Yeni Mosque complex to generate funds for the mosque's upkeep. The Spice Bazaar in Istanbul is the second-largest covered bazaar in Turkey and the largest spice market in the world. The Egyptian Spice Bazaar is a covered market space containing the spice market.

The Blue Mosque, also known as the Sultanahmet Mosque, is an iconic masterpiece of Ottoman architecture built in the early 17th century. This monument gets its name from the blue Iznik tiles that decorate its interiors. These tiles feature intricate patterns and calligraphy, creating a visual spectacle on the exterior. It is one of the only mosques in Istanbul with six minarets. The interior of the Blue Mosque is equally impressive, with colorful stained glass windows, magnificent chandeliers, and a huge central dome. The Blue Mosque is also open to the public and serves as a working mosque, receiving thousands of visitors daily.

If you love spices, this is definitely the place to be .