20의 칠면조가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Colonnaded Streets (Sütunlu Caddeler) are undoubtedly one of the most interesting parts of the ancient city of Side. These streets, reflecting the city's splendor, were once a place where citizens would stroll, enjoy their leisure time, and shop in the numerous nearby shops. There are two main thoroughfares, or two main streets. Entering through the north gate, the main street leads south to the theater and then to the harbor. There is another street directly east of the gate, the street toward the east gate. The streets were lined on the left and right with colonnades and adjacent shops or workshops.

The Colonnaded Streets (Sütunlu Caddeler) are undoubtedly one of the most interesting parts of the ancient city of Side. These streets, reflecting the city's splendor, were once a place where citizens would stroll, enjoy their leisure time, and shop in the numerous nearby shops. There are two main thoroughfares, or two main streets. Entering through the north gate, the main street leads south to the theater and then to the harbor. There is another street directly east of the gate, the street toward the east gate. The streets were lined with colonnades and adjacent shops and workshops on the left and right.

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.

Angler's paradise ✨️

Amazing structure in the heart of a beautiful city ❤️

Galata Tower is an amazing structure, a bit of a workout to get to it from the golden horn bridge 😂

Beautiful city to explore, and many fish restaurants on the golden horn bridge

Turkey's skyline is filled with towers and fortresses that still buzz with the sound of war flutes. One of the most dominant among them is the Galata Tower. Built in the 13th century AD by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian the Great, it served as a watchtower for several decades. Later, in 1267, the Geonesian colony fortified the Pera region and built the Galata Citadel. The Galata Tower stood at the highest point of the fortress complex, next to the walls of Galata. This place has survived several wars, storms, earthquakes, reconstructions, and restorations, and tells many stories in many languages. Located in the famous Beyoglu district, the Galata Tower is a must-see on any tour of Istanbul.