이스탄불 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

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.

The Yeni Cami, or New Mosque, is located in the Istanbul district of Eminönü, near the Spice Bazaar, almost on the shore, at the southeastern end of the Golden Horn at the southern end of the new Galata Bridge. It is also known as the Valide Sultan Mosque or the Pigeon Mosque, but the more common name is Yeni Cami. The mosque replaced a burnt-down building, which is why it was called the "New" Mosque. It was completed in 1663.

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 Eminönü Ferry Terminal is one of Istanbul's busiest and most iconic transportation hubs. It's the main port on the European side of the city and a vibrant meeting place connecting the European and Asian sides of Istanbul. Besides being a major transportation hub, the Eminönü Terminal is the perfect base for exploring the surrounding area. Near the terminal, you'll find: The Spice Bazaar (Mısır Çarşısı): One of the city's largest bazaars, known for its fragrant spices, Turkish delight, and tea. The New Mosque (Yeni Cami): An impressive example of 17th-century architecture. The Galata Bridge: Where you can watch local fishermen at work and enjoy freshly grilled fish at one of the restaurants under the bridge. The Eminönü Ferry Terminal is an absolute must-see if you want to experience Istanbul's maritime history and modern energy.

The Harem, or "forbidden place," of Topkapi Palace was the private quarters of the Ottoman sultan and his family. Contrary to popular belief, it was not a place of debauchery, but a complex and strictly organized court with a hierarchy of hundreds of women, including the sultan's mother, concubines, wives, and servants. ​A visit to the Harem offers a fascinating glimpse into the daily, yet secluded, life of the Ottoman royal family. You can sense the atmosphere of intrigue, power, and luxury hidden behind the palace's thick walls. The opulent decorations, with the famous İznik tiles, marble fireplaces, and intricate patterns, demonstrate the immense wealth of the Ottoman Empire.

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.