• Fener Rum Ortodoks Patrikhanesi Kutuphanesi - Also referred to as the “Kırmızı Mektep” or Red School, this building was constructed in 1881 using red bricks and building materials imported from France. Established in 1454, it stands as one of Istanbul’s most stunning architectural marvels.
• St. George - The Patriarchal Cathedral Church of St. George serves as the main Eastern Orthodox cathedral in Istanbul, formerly known as Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire until 1453 and the Ottoman Empire until 1922. It is recognized as the epicenter of the 250 million-strong Christian Orthodox community worldwide, often dubbed the Vatican of Greek Orthodoxy. The Aya Yorgi Patriarchate Church (St. George), which shares its courtyard with the patriarchate, houses numerous valuable artifacts, some dating back to the 5th century.
• Bulgarian Orthodox Church - Situated along the Golden Horn, the Bulgarian Church (Aya Stefanos/Sveti Stefan), also known as the Iron Church, is a unique and captivating historical structure noted for its architectural design. The 500-ton iron components used in its construction were manufactured in Vienna between 1893 and 1896 and shipped to Istanbul via the Danube and the Black Sea.
• Fener & Balat - The bazaar in this area features a variety of antique and vintage stores, as well as shops selling mirrors. There are also small cafes and restaurants where visitors can take a break.
• Ahrida Synagogue - Located in the Balat district, this synagogue is named after the Macedonian town of Ohrid. It is the most splendid of the Balat Synagogues. The Teva (Torah reading chair) in the synagogue resembles the bow of a ship. One belief suggests this design is reminiscent of Noah’s Ark, while another theory posits it symbolizes the Ottoman galleys that transported Sephardi Jews from Spain to the Ottoman Empire.
• Ferruh Kethuda Camii - Built in 1562, the Ferruh Kethüda Mosque is a creation of the renowned Mimar Sinan (Architect Sinan). Unlike other mosques of its time, it was designed as a small mosque to blend with the region’s architecture. The sundial in the mosque’s backyard is also a notable feature to see during a visit.
• Balat Oyuncak Muzesi - The Balat Toy Museum showcases thousands of toys across 15 categories, appealing not only to children but also to visitors of all ages.

• Private Guide

• Lunch
• Gratuities
• Transportation up to 30 usd.
• All entry tickets up to 20 usd per person

Are you describing yourself freelancer, young creatives, art passionate or fashion addict willing to discover coolest places in the city. Immerse yourself, learn inhabited greek and jewish culture contaminate with your own together with the local ones while shring passion, interests and create networks.

Guests will discover the unique hotspots such as Red Castle, Phanar Greek Patriarchate, Bulgarian Orthodox Church, Antic vintage Bazaar, Toy Musuem and Ferruh Kethude Mosque.

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