Istanbul Old City Walking Tour-Morning, Afternoon & Cruise Option

The Hippodrome was the social and sporting center of Byzantine Constantinople, famous for its chariot races. Today, remnants like the Egyptian Obelisk and Serpent Column still stand on its site. It remains a historic gathering place in Sultanahmet Square.

Built in the 6th century under Emperor Justinian I, the Basilica Cistern stored water for the Great Palace. Its forest of marble columns creates a mysterious underground atmosphere. Highlights include the famous Medusa head bases.

Built in the 6th century under Emperor Justinian I, the Basilica Cistern stored water for the Great Palace. Its forest of marble columns creates a mysterious underground atmosphere. Highlights include the famous Medusa head bases.

The Istanbul Archaeology Museums house over one million artifacts from ancient civilizations. Highlights include the Alexander Sarcophagus and treasures from Troy. The complex is a must-visit for history lovers.

Topkapi Palace was the administrative and residential center of the Ottoman sultans for nearly 400 years. Visitors can explore opulent courtyards, treasury collections, and the famous Harem. It offers panoramic views of the Bosphorus and Golden Horn.

Hagia Sophia, built in 537, served as a cathedral, mosque, and now a mosque again. Its massive dome and Byzantine mosaics make it one of the world’s architectural marvels. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site visited by millions each year.

The Blue Mosque, completed in 1616, is known for its six minarets and stunning blue İznik tiles. It is still an active place of worship, welcoming visitors between prayer times. Its courtyard and interior reflect the grandeur of Ottoman architecture.