• Dolmabahce Palace - Constructed by the thirty-first Ottoman sultan, Sultan Abdülmecid, Dolmabahçe Palace was designed with a Western influence to align with the Ottoman Empire’s modernization goals. It was inaugurated on June 7, 1856, after 13 years of construction, which began on June 13, 1843.
• Buyuk Mecidiye Cami - The Büyük Mecidiye Mosque, also known as Ortaköy Mosque, is a Neobaroque style mosque situated on the coast in the Ortaköy district of Beşiktaş, along the Bosphorus in Istanbul. It was constructed in 1853 by architect Nigoğos Balyan, of Armenian descent, under the commission of Sultan Abdülmecid.
• Bosphorus Bridge - The Bosphorus Bridge, which was the first to connect the Asian and European continents by road, was completed in just 39 months. One end of the bridge is located in Beylerbeyi, while the other is in Ortaköy.
• Rumeli Fortress - This 600-year-old fortress, built by Fatih Sultan Mehmet, is strategically significant as it oversees all entry points into the Bosphorus.
• Beylerbeyi Palace - Located in Üsküdar, Beylerbeyi Palace was intended as a summer residence for Ottoman sultans and a state guest house for foreign dignitaries. It was constructed at the behest of Sultan Abdülaziz (1861-1876).
• Kız Kulesi - A small palace built in the middle of the sea, surrounded by numerous legends.
• Galata Köprüsü - This bridge, spanning the Golden Horn, has become an iconic symbol of Istanbul.
• Golden Horn - This famous bay of Istanbul has been safeguarded by massive chains for centuries.
• Galataport Istanbul - This port welcomes international cruise ships from around the globe.

• Delicious canapés, cookies and Turkish baklava
• A unique tour with a well decorated boat
• A wonderful tour with experienced guide
• Fresh fruits and snacks
• Homemade lemonade, tea and coffee

• Alcoholic beverages

• Duration includes time for traveling between destinations.

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