• Buyukada - Upon arriving at Prince Island (Büyükada), the journey begins with a visit to the bike shop to collect bicycles for an exciting tour.
• Buyukada - The delightful streets of Büyükada provide a serene getaway, ideal for cycling. With motor vehicles prohibited, the island’s cobblestone paths meander past historic wooden mansions adorned with vibrant bougainvillea. As one cycles through the tranquil lanes, the only sounds are birds chirping and the gentle whir of the bicycle. Each turn offers new vistas of the sea, hidden gardens, and whispers of history carried by the island breeze.
• Aya Yorgi Church - Situated at the highest point of Büyükada, Aya Yorgi Church offers a serene retreat with stunning views of the Marmara Sea. The ascent is challenging, but the reward is well worth the effort. This modest yet spiritual Greek Orthodox chapel, encircled by pine trees and tranquility, has welcomed pilgrims and visitors for over a century. At the top, a gentle breeze and sweeping views provide an unforgettable moment of peace.
• Buyukada Rum Yetimhanesi - Nestled among the trees on a secluded hill of Büyükada is the Prinkipo Greek Orphanage—one of Europe’s largest wooden structures. Although time has worn its walls, its presence remains powerful and enigmatic. Once a home to hundreds of children, it now stands abandoned, enveloped by nature and echoes of the past. Cycling past its towering structure, one can almost hear the whispers of a bygone era carried by the wind.
• Buyukada - Beyond the bustling town center lies the island’s tranquil backside—where pine forests meet the sea and time seems to slow. Here, the roads are quieter, the air fresher, and the views more expansive. As one cycles along these secluded paths, rocky cliffs, hidden coves, and untouched nature come into view. It’s the perfect spot to take a deep breath, pause, and connect with the island’s essence away from the crowds. A short break can be enjoyed here.
• Hamidiye Mosque - Located near the heart of Büyükada, Hamidiye Mosque stands as an elegant symbol of the island’s multicultural heritage. Constructed in the late 19th century by order of Sultan Abdulhamid II, its graceful Ottoman architecture blends seamlessly with the island’s serene ambiance. Surrounded by greenery and just steps from the sea, it’s a peaceful place to pause, reflect, and appreciate the island’s rich history.
• Buyukada - Street Food Stop at a Local Spot
  Nestled in a corner of Büyükada’s bustling bazaar, a small street food stand entices with the aroma of grilled meats and fresh dough. Here, locals queue for succulent chicken dürüms, crispy lahmacun, and oven-hot pide served directly from the stone oven. No frills—just quick, delicious, and satisfying food.

• Guide
• Public transportation (bus, subway, cable car, etc.)
• Bicycle use
• Lunch
• Tea and coffee
• Other

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.