Explore ANZAC sector of the Gallipoli peninsula in a unique way. Walk in their footsteps and learn about the events of 1915 leaving their mark on many nations. Take a journey back where history was made and myths were born, connecting the past with the present.
Pickup included
Following the pick up from the hotel or the cruise port in Canakkale arrive in the ferry terminal to take the ferry across
Enjoy a short ferry ride on the Dardanelles, the strait which seperates Asia and Europe like the Bosphorus in Istanbul. After getting off the ferry start exploring Gallipoli peninsula.
Explore the battlefields of the Anzac sector, starting from the beach where the first men of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) landed at dawn on April 25, following their advance along original trails into the hills above the coast and all along the front line where they were halted by the defending Turkish forces.
The sites visited are ,
•Ariburnu Cemetery, located on the northern end of Anzac Cove and the point where the first Australian soldiers landed at dawn on April 25, 1915.
• Anzac Cove, the beach where most Allied soldiers came ashore and which served as the main base for the Allied troops in the sector throughout the campaign.
•Anzac Commemorative Site, where the Anzac Day is held every year on the 25th of April to remember all the fallen.
• The Sphinx, which was named after the Sphinx in Egypt.
•Hell Spit Cemetery at the southern end of the cove, the last resting place of John Simpson Kirkpatrick, the stretcher bearer known as the Man with the Donkey
• Plugge’s Plateau, at the top of a steep 100 metre hill overlooking ANZAC Cove and Shrapnel Valley and was captured on 25 April 1915 shortly after the landing, by the 11th Battalion, 3rd Brigade of the AIF.
• Shrapnel Gully, the winding valley that runs from the coast up to behind the New Zealand and Australian front lines, the route many took to reach the front lines.
• Lone Pine, site of the Australian memorial and scene of heavy fighting on April 25 and throughout the campaign, especially in August.
• Johnston’s Jolly, a plateau to the north of Lone Pine laced with a maze of original tunnels and trenches.
• The Nek, site of the famous charge by men of the Australian Light Horse depicted in the movie Gallipoli
• Chunuk Bair, location of the New Zealand Memorial, built on the hill taken by the New Zealanders during the August offensive, and the highest point captured during the entire campaign.
Take the ferry back to Canakkale with unforgettable memories and be dropped back to the hotel or cruise port
Located at the waterfront nearby the ferry terminal
Çanakkale is a historic city in Turkey known for its significant role in ancient history and its proximity to the legendary site of Troy. It is also famous for the Çanakkale Dardanelles Bridge, one of the longest suspension bridges in the world. The city offers a rich blend of history, natural beauty, and cultural experiences.
The ancient city of Troy, famous for the Trojan War and the Trojan Horse, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A memorial dedicated to the soldiers who fought in the Gallipoli Campaign during World War I.
One of the longest suspension bridges in the world, offering stunning views of the Dardanelles Strait.
A type of meatball made with minced meat, onions, and spices.
Stuffed mussels filled with spiced rice and herbs.
Grilled fish sandwich served on a crusty roll.
This is the peak tourist season with warm weather and long daylight hours. It's ideal for beach activities and exploring historical sites.
Turkish Lira (TRY)
GMT+3
230VV, 50HzHz
Çanakkale is generally safe for travelers, but standard precautions should be taken.
Çanakkale Bus Terminal
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Çanakkale. They are affordable and frequent.
Available
Car, Bike, Scooter
The Gallipoli Peninsula is a significant historical site, known for the Gallipoli Campaign during World War I.
Bozcaada Island is known for its beautiful beaches, vineyards, and relaxed atmosphere.
Price varies by option