Topkapı Palace
This is an extraordinary complex of buildings that extends over one of Istanbul's seven hills in a splendid position.
The palace was a setting for state occasions and royal entertainments and is a major tourist attraction today, containing the most holy relics of the Muslim world such as the prophet Muhammed's cloak and sword. Topkapı Palace is among those monuments belonging to the "Historic Areas of Istanbul", which became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985, and is described in Criterion iv as "the best example of ensembles of palaces of the Ottoman period.
Süleymaniye Mosque
Designed by the Ottoman Empire's greatest architect, Mimar Sinan, the Süleymaniye dominates the city's Third Hill, just north of Istanbul University, overlooking the Golden Horn.
Topkapi Palace is closed on Tuesday.
Süleymaniye Mosque may be replaced by Rüstem Pasa Mosque or Sehzade Mosque depending on restoration calendar.
Under the romantic backdrop of minarets and mosques, like a step out of time stands the ancient city of Istanbul.
Click to Continue
Facing out to sea at Turkey's Western-most edge lays ancient Ephesus, the best preserved classical city in the eastern Mediterranean.
Click to Continue
Tour Operator Istanbul also provides deluxe small group and private tour packages to all parts of Cappadocia, and specialize in customizing or tailor making tours for individuals, families and groups to specific requirements.Click to Continue
Pamukkale which is the center of natural thermal spring waters with healing properties.Click to Continue
The unpolluted, natural environment enthralls the thousands of tourists who visit Gallipoli: the turquoise coloured sea, intruding among the gilded ramparts of the old town waIls; the stupendous, multicoloured, rocky shaIlows around the island of Saint Andrea, the pleasure of a solitary plunge down to Poseidon's prarie.Click to Continue
A Tour to Turkey is one of those experiences that you do not forget anymore. Turkey is a country that can not remain indifferent either you adore or hate, but indifference, not really.
Click to Continue