Gülcanadlı kişinin Rehberi

Gülcan
Gülcanadlı kişinin Rehberi

İstanbul City Guide

Sultanahmet Sultanahmet is the district that all tourists head for. This is ancient Istanbul with all the sightseeing heavyweights packed together with must-see mosques, palaces and the Grand Bazaar. Compact and relatively traffic free compared to the rest of the city and easy to navigate around on foot. Aya Sofya – (also known as Hagia Sophia - The Church of the Divine Wisdom) This originally Christian basilica, is Istanbul’s finest site. Vast interior, stunning mosaics and a towering dome. The present building is the third to stand on the site. The first was built in AD360 during the reign of Constantius, many times until this final structure was completed in 537. For a thousand years this was the largest building in the world. When Ottoman Mehmet II conquered the city in 1453 his first act was to declare Aya Sofya a mosque. Apart from removing some of the marble crosses and whitewashing the mosaic icons he left the church as it was. The 4 Islamic minarets which now stand at the corners were added after the Turkish conquest. In 1935 Aya Sofya was declared a museum and is the most visited site in the country with more than 2 million visitors a year. Aya Sofya Aya Sofya Mydani Sultanahmet Topkapi Palace For 400 years this pavilion palace was the residence of the Ottoman sultans who were the most powerful empire rulers in the world. Built by Mehmet the Conqueror shortly after his conquest in 1453, both as his command centre and as his indulgent home. The Palace is a city within a city consisting of interconnecting courts and between 5,000 and 7,000 people worked and lived inside to serve the sultan household. The Harem alone had 300 rooms – just 40 are open to the public. Topkapi Palace Bab-I Humayun Caddesi Gulhane, Sultanahmet www.topkapisarayi.gov.tr Opening: 9am -7pm closed Tue Admission: Charge but after flood and earthquake damage it was rebuilt The Blue Mosque One of the most magnificent mosques in the Muslim world it takes its name from the blue iznik tiles which line its walls. Built during the reign of Sultan Ahmet (1603 – 1617) with 6 minerets, which at the time was a cause of controversy as only Mecca – the holiest site in Islam also had six. There is a stunning vast central dome. The Blue Mosque Sultanahmet Camii At Meydam Sokak 17 Opening hours: 5.30am - 7pm 7 days a week but closed during Prayer times Admission: Free but donations welcomed The Grand Bazaar (also know as Covered Bazaar) Istanbul’s famed emporium. The heart of the Bazaar dates from the Ottoman conquest of 1456-61 and is a labyrinth of passageways and corridors with 64 streets, 3,000 shops, 22 entrances and 25,000 employees. It’s tourists who shop and barter here rather than locals. There is a huge range of goods including jewellery, antiques, leather goods, ceramics – and of course the infamous carpets. The Grand Bazaar Kapali Carsi, Beyazit www.kapalicarsi.org.tr Opening: 8.30am – 7pm closed Sunday Admission: Free Suleymaniye Mosque This mosque dominates the ancient city skyline – standing on the highest hill. The mosque was the crowning achievement of the Ottoman susperstar chief architect - Mimar Sinan, who designed a vast number of buildings in Istanbul. Commissioned by Suleyman the Magnificent and completed in 1557 when the Ottoman Empire was at its height, as an Islamic answer to the Byzantine Aya Sofya. It’s the interior which is most impressive with a vast central dome and tiered domes surrounding it. Suleymaniye Mosque Tiryakiler Carsisi, Off Prof Siddik Sami Onar Caddesi Suleymaniye Opening: 9am-7pm daily Admission: Free
368 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Plaza del Sultán Ahmet
No:2 Sultan Ahmet Parkı
368 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Sultanahmet Sultanahmet is the district that all tourists head for. This is ancient Istanbul with all the sightseeing heavyweights packed together with must-see mosques, palaces and the Grand Bazaar. Compact and relatively traffic free compared to the rest of the city and easy to navigate around on foot. Aya Sofya – (also known as Hagia Sophia - The Church of the Divine Wisdom) This originally Christian basilica, is Istanbul’s finest site. Vast interior, stunning mosaics and a towering dome. The present building is the third to stand on the site. The first was built in AD360 during the reign of Constantius, many times until this final structure was completed in 537. For a thousand years this was the largest building in the world. When Ottoman Mehmet II conquered the city in 1453 his first act was to declare Aya Sofya a mosque. Apart from removing some of the marble crosses and whitewashing the mosaic icons he left the church as it was. The 4 Islamic minarets which now stand at the corners were added after the Turkish conquest. In 1935 Aya Sofya was declared a museum and is the most visited site in the country with more than 2 million visitors a year. Aya Sofya Aya Sofya Mydani Sultanahmet Topkapi Palace For 400 years this pavilion palace was the residence of the Ottoman sultans who were the most powerful empire rulers in the world. Built by Mehmet the Conqueror shortly after his conquest in 1453, both as his command centre and as his indulgent home. The Palace is a city within a city consisting of interconnecting courts and between 5,000 and 7,000 people worked and lived inside to serve the sultan household. The Harem alone had 300 rooms – just 40 are open to the public. Topkapi Palace Bab-I Humayun Caddesi Gulhane, Sultanahmet www.topkapisarayi.gov.tr Opening: 9am -7pm closed Tue Admission: Charge but after flood and earthquake damage it was rebuilt The Blue Mosque One of the most magnificent mosques in the Muslim world it takes its name from the blue iznik tiles which line its walls. Built during the reign of Sultan Ahmet (1603 – 1617) with 6 minerets, which at the time was a cause of controversy as only Mecca – the holiest site in Islam also had six. There is a stunning vast central dome. The Blue Mosque Sultanahmet Camii At Meydam Sokak 17 Opening hours: 5.30am - 7pm 7 days a week but closed during Prayer times Admission: Free but donations welcomed The Grand Bazaar (also know as Covered Bazaar) Istanbul’s famed emporium. The heart of the Bazaar dates from the Ottoman conquest of 1456-61 and is a labyrinth of passageways and corridors with 64 streets, 3,000 shops, 22 entrances and 25,000 employees. It’s tourists who shop and barter here rather than locals. There is a huge range of goods including jewellery, antiques, leather goods, ceramics – and of course the infamous carpets. The Grand Bazaar Kapali Carsi, Beyazit www.kapalicarsi.org.tr Opening: 8.30am – 7pm closed Sunday Admission: Free Suleymaniye Mosque This mosque dominates the ancient city skyline – standing on the highest hill. The mosque was the crowning achievement of the Ottoman susperstar chief architect - Mimar Sinan, who designed a vast number of buildings in Istanbul. Commissioned by Suleyman the Magnificent and completed in 1557 when the Ottoman Empire was at its height, as an Islamic answer to the Byzantine Aya Sofya. It’s the interior which is most impressive with a vast central dome and tiered domes surrounding it. Suleymaniye Mosque Tiryakiler Carsisi, Off Prof Siddik Sami Onar Caddesi Suleymaniye Opening: 9am-7pm daily Admission: Free
Beyoglu and Taksim The city’s heartland. Istiklal Caddesi (Independence Avenue) is a mile long pedestrianised grand boulevard cutting through Beyoglu. An ancient looking tram runs the length of Istikal Caddesi. Lined with nineteenth century former palaces and embassies which are now home to High Street brands. The Avenue is just as busy at night with pavement bars and restaurants serving the tourists. It’s said that up to a million people walk up or down Istikal Caddesi every day. The streets off Istiklal Caddesi retain their Bohemian past and are home to many interesting independent shops, cafes, bars, restaurants and clubs. Taksim square is at the heart of modern Istanbul but it’s large, busy and on the whole unappealing. Crossing the road here requires pedestrians take their life in their hands as traffic comes from every direction and doesn’t always stop at the traffic lights.
1705 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Taksim Square
1705 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Beyoglu and Taksim The city’s heartland. Istiklal Caddesi (Independence Avenue) is a mile long pedestrianised grand boulevard cutting through Beyoglu. An ancient looking tram runs the length of Istikal Caddesi. Lined with nineteenth century former palaces and embassies which are now home to High Street brands. The Avenue is just as busy at night with pavement bars and restaurants serving the tourists. It’s said that up to a million people walk up or down Istikal Caddesi every day. The streets off Istiklal Caddesi retain their Bohemian past and are home to many interesting independent shops, cafes, bars, restaurants and clubs. Taksim square is at the heart of modern Istanbul but it’s large, busy and on the whole unappealing. Crossing the road here requires pedestrians take their life in their hands as traffic comes from every direction and doesn’t always stop at the traffic lights.
Cihangir and Cukurcuma Bohemian area of the city – more Soho than Istanbul. The fashionistas have moved in on the area and it’s now riding high on a property boom. Despite this the area has a friendly small-town vibe and a thriving café society.
203 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Cihangir
203 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Cihangir and Cukurcuma Bohemian area of the city – more Soho than Istanbul. The fashionistas have moved in on the area and it’s now riding high on a property boom. Despite this the area has a friendly small-town vibe and a thriving café society.
Nisantasi and Macka Nisantasi is the upscale, upmarket, expensive area of town. Designer and luxury boutiques – Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Armani etc ; smart apartment blocks, good restaurants and people watching cafes. Abdi Ipekci Caddesi is a leafier version of Bond Street. The area doesn’t attract many tourists – rather it’s Istanbul’s super rich who come to shop.
305 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Nişantaşı
305 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Nisantasi and Macka Nisantasi is the upscale, upmarket, expensive area of town. Designer and luxury boutiques – Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Armani etc ; smart apartment blocks, good restaurants and people watching cafes. Abdi Ipekci Caddesi is a leafier version of Bond Street. The area doesn’t attract many tourists – rather it’s Istanbul’s super rich who come to shop.
Eminonu and Cagaloglu Eminonu is the transport hub of Istanbul. You can go to most touristic places in Istanbul by ferry from Eminönü beach. Places you can go by ferry; Kadıköy, Beşiktaş, Karaköy, Üsküdar, Prince Islands. Especially if you come to Istanbul in the summer, I recommend you to go to the Prince Islands ( Büyük ada, Heybeli ada like this.) and eat fish and ice cream in the islands. Cagalogu is a warren of trade shops.
53 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
EMİNÖNÜ MISIR ÇARŞISI
53 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Eminonu and Cagaloglu Eminonu is the transport hub of Istanbul. You can go to most touristic places in Istanbul by ferry from Eminönü beach. Places you can go by ferry; Kadıköy, Beşiktaş, Karaköy, Üsküdar, Prince Islands. Especially if you come to Istanbul in the summer, I recommend you to go to the Prince Islands ( Büyük ada, Heybeli ada like this.) and eat fish and ice cream in the islands. Cagalogu is a warren of trade shops.
Tunel and Karakoy Karakoy houses the city’s docks and harbour. Steep alleyways and the Genoese Galata Tower is the area’s towering landmark. Karakoy is the location for the “Istanbul Modern” contemporary art museum. Tunel takes its name from the tunnel that runs down to the sea from Istikal Caddesi (Independence Avenue) – the first municipal underground in Europe and still in operation.
252 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Karaköy
252 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Tunel and Karakoy Karakoy houses the city’s docks and harbour. Steep alleyways and the Genoese Galata Tower is the area’s towering landmark. Karakoy is the location for the “Istanbul Modern” contemporary art museum. Tunel takes its name from the tunnel that runs down to the sea from Istikal Caddesi (Independence Avenue) – the first municipal underground in Europe and still in operation.
In the summer the waterfront of Ortakoy becomes party central, crowded with locals enjoying the bars, restaurants and super-clubbing venues.
304 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Ortaköy
304 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
In the summer the waterfront of Ortakoy becomes party central, crowded with locals enjoying the bars, restaurants and super-clubbing venues.
Besiktas is the grander of these 2 Bosphorus-based Suburbs, with a concentration of shoreline Ottoman palaces and pavilions
234 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Beşiktaş
234 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Besiktas is the grander of these 2 Bosphorus-based Suburbs, with a concentration of shoreline Ottoman palaces and pavilions
The financial heartland – lined with corporate skyscrapers and large financial institutions. Wealthy, with imposing villas glimpsed behind security fencing. Levent is the stomping ground of Istanbul’s rich and famous. There are many shopping centers around Levent. These are; Kanyon mall, Zorlu Center mall, Sapphire mall, Akmerkez mall, Metrocity mall.
11 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Levent
11 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The financial heartland – lined with corporate skyscrapers and large financial institutions. Wealthy, with imposing villas glimpsed behind security fencing. Levent is the stomping ground of Istanbul’s rich and famous. There are many shopping centers around Levent. These are; Kanyon mall, Zorlu Center mall, Sapphire mall, Akmerkez mall, Metrocity mall.
Residential suburbs for those who work mainly on the European side, and make the daily commute by ferry across the Bosphorus. Not many tourists visit but locals flock to the bazaar in Kadikoy and to one of the city’s best street markets on Kusdili Sokak on Tuesdays for food and clothes, and on Sundays for the flea market.
505 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Kadıköy
505 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Residential suburbs for those who work mainly on the European side, and make the daily commute by ferry across the Bosphorus. Not many tourists visit but locals flock to the bazaar in Kadikoy and to one of the city’s best street markets on Kusdili Sokak on Tuesdays for food and clothes, and on Sundays for the flea market.
The former Greek neighborhood Fener and nearby the old Jewish quarter Balat, situated on the southern shore of Golden Horn, have very rich historical heritage and very popular tourist zone of Istanbul. Fener and Balat have become a touristic place with the recent contributions in the field of tourism. The region is very famous with both locals and tourists. The main squares are quite colorful with touristy cafes and restaurants. At the same time, the region is crowded with antique shops. There is a UNESCO/EU project in the region to restore the many buildings together with Balat. Fener (the Vatican of the Greeks) Being a very impressive neighborhood, Fener offers a fantastic experience to its visitors with its authentic atmosphere including many interesting churches, Fener Greek Patriarchate, unusual architecture and splendor, Fener Greek High School for Boys, narrow streets and slopes with colorful cafes, restaurants and antique shops. Fener has been a Greek district since the 16th century and the wealthy Greeks who lived there also came to important positions in the Ottoman period. The Greeks continued to live in Fener until the mid-20th century. Afterwards has been more resident by the poor immigrants from eastern Turkey. Did you know that Fener is the “Vatican of the Greek Orthodoxy”? Fener houses the Patriarchate of Constantinople and the Bulgarian Church of St. Stephen, which is one of few prefabricated cast iron churches in the world. The Fener Greek Patriarchate is still mother-church for Greek Orthodox Christianity worldwide. Balat (an old Jewish quarter) The neighborhood of Balat, which is adjacent to Fener, also fascinates visitors like Fener with its colorful cafes and restaurants, antique and vintage shops, traces of Jewish heritage, various synagogues and churches. Balat has been home to Greek-speaking Jews since the Byzantines. However, in the 15th century, the Sephardics who were exiled from Spain settled in Balat. The Balat area also very rich with Byzantine heritage. Being an old Jewish quarter, it always have been a poor one than Fener. There are big number of Jewish population in Balat, so that you may find many synagogues and Jewish establishments, as well as some churches and mosques. The Fener Greek Patriarchate & the St. George Church Explore Fener & Balat (Top Things to Do, Sights, Where & How to Get?) The Fener Greek Patriarchate and the Patriarchal St. George Church are located in Fener on the banks of the Golden Horn and share the same courtyard. The Patriarchate is still mother-church for Greek Orthodox Christianity worldwide. St. George Church has many valuable objects and the 5th century throne is the most prominent one Balat market, vintage and antique shops area Explore Fener & Balat (Top Things to Do, Sights, Where & How to Get?) When you go to the center of Balat, to the pretty small square where the Synagogue is, you will reach the impressive and authentic Cifit Bazaar, on the Leblebiciler Street. The Cifit name given to Jews during the Ottoman period. And the Bazaar took this name due tı the Jewish tradesmen that once have been in the area. You can find variety of pretty antique and vintage shops and mirror-selling shops here. The Merdivenli (Stairs) Ramp and Historical Balat Houses Explore Fener & Balat (Top Things to Do, Sights, Where & How to Get?) The Corbaci Cesmesi ramp, also known as the Merdivenli (Stair) ramp, is a very popular place where both locals and tourists are very much interested and have lots of photos taken. When you visit Balat, we recommend you to visit this restored area within the scope of UNESCO Cultural Heritage project.
24 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Fener
24 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The former Greek neighborhood Fener and nearby the old Jewish quarter Balat, situated on the southern shore of Golden Horn, have very rich historical heritage and very popular tourist zone of Istanbul. Fener and Balat have become a touristic place with the recent contributions in the field of tourism. The region is very famous with both locals and tourists. The main squares are quite colorful with touristy cafes and restaurants. At the same time, the region is crowded with antique shops. There is a UNESCO/EU project in the region to restore the many buildings together with Balat. Fener (the Vatican of the Greeks) Being a very impressive neighborhood, Fener offers a fantastic experience to its visitors with its authentic atmosphere including many interesting churches, Fener Greek Patriarchate, unusual architecture and splendor, Fener Greek High School for Boys, narrow streets and slopes with colorful cafes, restaurants and antique shops. Fener has been a Greek district since the 16th century and the wealthy Greeks who lived there also came to important positions in the Ottoman period. The Greeks continued to live in Fener until the mid-20th century. Afterwards has been more resident by the poor immigrants from eastern Turkey. Did you know that Fener is the “Vatican of the Greek Orthodoxy”? Fener houses the Patriarchate of Constantinople and the Bulgarian Church of St. Stephen, which is one of few prefabricated cast iron churches in the world. The Fener Greek Patriarchate is still mother-church for Greek Orthodox Christianity worldwide. Balat (an old Jewish quarter) The neighborhood of Balat, which is adjacent to Fener, also fascinates visitors like Fener with its colorful cafes and restaurants, antique and vintage shops, traces of Jewish heritage, various synagogues and churches. Balat has been home to Greek-speaking Jews since the Byzantines. However, in the 15th century, the Sephardics who were exiled from Spain settled in Balat. The Balat area also very rich with Byzantine heritage. Being an old Jewish quarter, it always have been a poor one than Fener. There are big number of Jewish population in Balat, so that you may find many synagogues and Jewish establishments, as well as some churches and mosques. The Fener Greek Patriarchate & the St. George Church Explore Fener & Balat (Top Things to Do, Sights, Where & How to Get?) The Fener Greek Patriarchate and the Patriarchal St. George Church are located in Fener on the banks of the Golden Horn and share the same courtyard. The Patriarchate is still mother-church for Greek Orthodox Christianity worldwide. St. George Church has many valuable objects and the 5th century throne is the most prominent one Balat market, vintage and antique shops area Explore Fener & Balat (Top Things to Do, Sights, Where & How to Get?) When you go to the center of Balat, to the pretty small square where the Synagogue is, you will reach the impressive and authentic Cifit Bazaar, on the Leblebiciler Street. The Cifit name given to Jews during the Ottoman period. And the Bazaar took this name due tı the Jewish tradesmen that once have been in the area. You can find variety of pretty antique and vintage shops and mirror-selling shops here. The Merdivenli (Stairs) Ramp and Historical Balat Houses Explore Fener & Balat (Top Things to Do, Sights, Where & How to Get?) The Corbaci Cesmesi ramp, also known as the Merdivenli (Stair) ramp, is a very popular place where both locals and tourists are very much interested and have lots of photos taken. When you visit Balat, we recommend you to visit this restored area within the scope of UNESCO Cultural Heritage project.
Sail across Turkey's turquoise coast on a sun-soaked island-hopping cruise, and experience the old-world charm and tranquility of the Princes' Islands. Tuck into an onboard lunch buffet of tasty Turkish delicacies, while a friendly guide weaves a fascinating tale of the incredible local history. Step off the boat at three islands and savor the car-free peacefulness and majestic scenery of each. The only thing missing is an enchanting horse-drawn carriage ride... oh wait, that's included too! The Princes' Islands are so-called because this is where princes and other royalty were banished to during the Byzantine era. Experience the poor princes' plight with a relaxing lunch cruise, and wander their island paradise with the sea breeze in your hair. Exile is tough!
196 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Adalar
196 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Sail across Turkey's turquoise coast on a sun-soaked island-hopping cruise, and experience the old-world charm and tranquility of the Princes' Islands. Tuck into an onboard lunch buffet of tasty Turkish delicacies, while a friendly guide weaves a fascinating tale of the incredible local history. Step off the boat at three islands and savor the car-free peacefulness and majestic scenery of each. The only thing missing is an enchanting horse-drawn carriage ride... oh wait, that's included too! The Princes' Islands are so-called because this is where princes and other royalty were banished to during the Byzantine era. Experience the poor princes' plight with a relaxing lunch cruise, and wander their island paradise with the sea breeze in your hair. Exile is tough!

One of my favorite coffee places.

Cihangir and Cukurcuma Bohemian area of the city – more Soho than Istanbul. The fashionistas have moved in on the area and it’s now riding high on a property boom. Despite this the area has a friendly small-town vibe and a thriving café society
203 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Cihangir
203 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Cihangir and Cukurcuma Bohemian area of the city – more Soho than Istanbul. The fashionistas have moved in on the area and it’s now riding high on a property boom. Despite this the area has a friendly small-town vibe and a thriving café society
Nisantasi and Macka Nisantasi is the upscale, upmarket, expensive area of town. Good restaurants and people watching cafes. Abdi Ipekci Caddesi is a leafier version of Bond Street. The area doesn’t attract many tourists – rather it’s Istanbul’s super rich who come to shop.
305 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Nişantaşı
305 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Nisantasi and Macka Nisantasi is the upscale, upmarket, expensive area of town. Good restaurants and people watching cafes. Abdi Ipekci Caddesi is a leafier version of Bond Street. The area doesn’t attract many tourists – rather it’s Istanbul’s super rich who come to shop.

My favorite local eating places.

There is never a problem finding somewhere to eat and drink in Istanbul – from the street vendors selling grilled corn on the cob, simit – savoury bread with seasame seeds - and fresh grilled fish on the harbour – to the cafes and restaurants on almost every corner. Low-cost traditional Turkish “meyhanes” (tavernas) serve “mezes” – small dishes of starters and dips– usually cold. Boreks are another traditional Turkish snack – a savoury pastry filled with anything from cheese or vegetables or meat. Dolmas are stuffed – usally peppers or vine leaves. And of course there are grilled meat kebabs. The district of Kumkapi on the Sea of Marmara, close to Sultanahmet is packed with lively harbourside seafood restaurants and meyhanes. Traditional non-alcoholic drinking can be tea – herbal or straight – served in small tulip-shaped glasses – never with milk but always with sugar. Everyone you visit offers you a glass and it’s considered rude to refuse. Turkish coffee is black and very strong in tiny cups. Turkish wines are fine – but wine is generally expensive in restaurants. The stronger stuff is raki – an aniseed-flavour clear spirit that turns cloudy when water is added. The centuries old tradition of smoking apple flavoured tobacco through a narghile (a waterpipe) is kept alive in coffee houses. One guide-book fixture is Erenler Narghile – one of the oldest and most famous located in a Ottoman building in Sultanahmet, packed with students from the nearby university. Narghile smoking has fairly recently had a revival and become popular with young Istanbulites – male and female. There is no shortage of uber-stylish restaurants and bars serving international and fusion cuisine to Istanbul’s style conscious. Some highlights;-
Ortaköy is famous for its kumpir. I definitely recommend you to eat kumpir with the local people in Ortaköy. You can also visit the souvenir shops and buy a variety of jewelry.
304 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Ortaköy
304 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Ortaköy is famous for its kumpir. I definitely recommend you to eat kumpir with the local people in Ortaköy. You can also visit the souvenir shops and buy a variety of jewelry.
360 360 is a modern glass sided penthouse sitting on the roof of a 19th century building on Istiklal Caddesi - which does what is says on the tin – stunning 360 degree views of the surrounding Beyoglu district and the Bosphurus. Popular with both visitors and locals it’s a bar, restaurant and lounging spot serving up a global fusion menu to beautiful people. 11 360, Misir Apartmenti, Istiklal Caddesi 311, Beyoglu Tel: (0212) 251 1042 Opening: Lunch Mon-Fri, Dinner daily
275 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
360 Istanbul
275 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
360 360 is a modern glass sided penthouse sitting on the roof of a 19th century building on Istiklal Caddesi - which does what is says on the tin – stunning 360 degree views of the surrounding Beyoglu district and the Bosphurus. Popular with both visitors and locals it’s a bar, restaurant and lounging spot serving up a global fusion menu to beautiful people. 11 360, Misir Apartmenti, Istiklal Caddesi 311, Beyoglu Tel: (0212) 251 1042 Opening: Lunch Mon-Fri, Dinner daily
Siirt Şeref Büryan 1892 "Siirt Şeref Büryan Kebab Saloon, which was founded in 1892 by the late Hasan Erg Özel, appeals to the taste of its lovers. Büryan Kebab, which has become a tradition, now has 2 branches with different names in Siirt. As the 3rd generation at the head of the central branch in Istanbul Fatih. "There are Hacı Şeref Avcı and 4th generation Levent Avcı and Beşir Avcı. Siirt Şeref Büryan Kebap Hall, the biggest baker of the Istanbul Fatih region, welcomes its guests from abroad and abroad, including on weekends." I definitely recommend you to eat here.
7 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Siirt Şeref Buryan
No:34 Serdab Sok.
7 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Siirt Şeref Büryan 1892 "Siirt Şeref Büryan Kebab Saloon, which was founded in 1892 by the late Hasan Erg Özel, appeals to the taste of its lovers. Büryan Kebab, which has become a tradition, now has 2 branches with different names in Siirt. As the 3rd generation at the head of the central branch in Istanbul Fatih. "There are Hacı Şeref Avcı and 4th generation Levent Avcı and Beşir Avcı. Siirt Şeref Büryan Kebap Hall, the biggest baker of the Istanbul Fatih region, welcomes its guests from abroad and abroad, including on weekends." I definitely recommend you to eat here.
"The Güllü Family has been making baklava since the 1800s. It is known that the first person in the family to start baklava is Hacı Mehmed Güllü, who is known as “Güllü Çelebi” in Gaziantep. He went to Aleppo and Damascus and stayed for six months and learned the intricacies of baklava.When he returned to Gaziantep, he established a baklava counter.After the death of Güllü Çelebi, his son Hacı Mahmud Güllü continued his father's profession and started making baklava from thin dough rolled one by one with a rolling pin. When all four of Hacı Mahmud Güllü's sons grew up as baklava makers, baklava became a tradition in the Güllü Family." Do not end your Istanbul trip without having dessert here.
151 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Karakoy Gulluoglu
No:67 Kemankeş Caddesi
151 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
"The Güllü Family has been making baklava since the 1800s. It is known that the first person in the family to start baklava is Hacı Mehmed Güllü, who is known as “Güllü Çelebi” in Gaziantep. He went to Aleppo and Damascus and stayed for six months and learned the intricacies of baklava.When he returned to Gaziantep, he established a baklava counter.After the death of Güllü Çelebi, his son Hacı Mahmud Güllü continued his father's profession and started making baklava from thin dough rolled one by one with a rolling pin. When all four of Hacı Mahmud Güllü's sons grew up as baklava makers, baklava became a tradition in the Güllü Family." Do not end your Istanbul trip without having dessert here.
Hatay Medeniyetler Sofrası is a taste stop where the legendary local dishes of Hatay are located in the heart of Istanbul. Special dishes flavored with the scent of thyme coming from the Amanos Mountains are served to the guests under the name of cznburak under the chefship of Burak Özdemir, who is popular on social media. Burak Özdemir continues his interest and love for food at Hatay Medeniyetler Sofrası, which he opened in Istanbul in 2011.
19 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Hatay Medeniyetler Sofrasi Etiler
No: 2 Nispetiye Cd
19 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Hatay Medeniyetler Sofrası is a taste stop where the legendary local dishes of Hatay are located in the heart of Istanbul. Special dishes flavored with the scent of thyme coming from the Amanos Mountains are served to the guests under the name of cznburak under the chefship of Burak Özdemir, who is popular on social media. Burak Özdemir continues his interest and love for food at Hatay Medeniyetler Sofrası, which he opened in Istanbul in 2011.
Kuzubeyi zekeriyaköy is located in an area of ​​7000 m2. carefully restored, children's playgrounds and our second venue for now with botanical parks. I definitely recommend you to eat here.
Kuzubeyi Kuzu Çevirme Zekeriyaköy
No: 36 1. Caddesi
Kuzubeyi zekeriyaköy is located in an area of ​​7000 m2. carefully restored, children's playgrounds and our second venue for now with botanical parks. I definitely recommend you to eat here.
Vefa bozacisi is the most well-known representative of the boza tradition, which was established in Vefa in 1876, where service offerings took place and which has survived to the present day. Originally made from sugar, water and millet semolina, boza, known as a winter drink, is a type of beverage that has become a brand in our country under the name Vefa Boza and is known by almost everyone. Vefa boza business, which has continued for four generations from the 1800s to the present, still continues to be the most known and preferred boza brand by the people of the country. I recommend you to drink the local taste of boza from here.
32 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Vefa Bozacisi
66 Vefa Cd.
32 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Vefa bozacisi is the most well-known representative of the boza tradition, which was established in Vefa in 1876, where service offerings took place and which has survived to the present day. Originally made from sugar, water and millet semolina, boza, known as a winter drink, is a type of beverage that has become a brand in our country under the name Vefa Boza and is known by almost everyone. Vefa boza business, which has continued for four generations from the 1800s to the present, still continues to be the most known and preferred boza brand by the people of the country. I recommend you to drink the local taste of boza from here.
I definitely recommend you to eat kebab here. Try CİĞER kebab or ÇÖP ŞİŞ kebab. This place makes kebabs in the style of Mersin city. Be sure to ask for a dessert called künefe.
Ondo Dürüm
32 Beşir Gazi Sokak
I definitely recommend you to eat kebab here. Try CİĞER kebab or ÇÖP ŞİŞ kebab. This place makes kebabs in the style of Mersin city. Be sure to ask for a dessert called künefe.
On the one hand, watching the ferries going and going on the Bosphorus; On the other hand, it's always a good idea to eat fish cooked on the spot. Crowds of tourists in Eminönü pour in front of the fish bakers and tell you the same thing. Since this place is always a crowded shopping and cultural stop in Istanbul; You may want to spice up your break a little bit. you can try to eat " balık ekmek" near the Eminönü beach or you can eat fish meal under GALATA BRIDGE.
Fish Port Restaurant
On the one hand, watching the ferries going and going on the Bosphorus; On the other hand, it's always a good idea to eat fish cooked on the spot. Crowds of tourists in Eminönü pour in front of the fish bakers and tell you the same thing. Since this place is always a crowded shopping and cultural stop in Istanbul; You may want to spice up your break a little bit. you can try to eat " balık ekmek" near the Eminönü beach or you can eat fish meal under GALATA BRIDGE.
Today, you can come across Sultanahmet Köftecisi in a shopping center in any city. However, no matter how much the brand spreads; The location of that first address is always different. You may not want to complete your Istanbul tour without eating meatballs in Sultanahmet.
40 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Tarihi Sultanahmet Köftecisi Selim Usta
No:12 Divan Yolu Cd.
40 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Today, you can come across Sultanahmet Köftecisi in a shopping center in any city. However, no matter how much the brand spreads; The location of that first address is always different. You may not want to complete your Istanbul tour without eating meatballs in Sultanahmet.
Considered among the addresses of quality kebab in Istanbul, Develi Restaurant is a place that has never embarrassed its visitors. Against the view from the upper floor; You can start a pleasant dinner with hot appetizers such as hazelnut lahmacun, stuffed meatballs and hummus with pastrami. As for the main course, Ali Nazik Kebab, which is prepared from minced meat or skewers, is just for you.
10 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Develi1912 Samatya
No:5 Gümüş Yüksük Sk.
10 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Considered among the addresses of quality kebab in Istanbul, Develi Restaurant is a place that has never embarrassed its visitors. Against the view from the upper floor; You can start a pleasant dinner with hot appetizers such as hazelnut lahmacun, stuffed meatballs and hummus with pastrami. As for the main course, Ali Nazik Kebab, which is prepared from minced meat or skewers, is just for you.
skender kebab or iskender doner is one of the famous kebab dishes of Bursa region. It started in 1867 in Kayhan Bazaar. In fact, although its basic ingredient is doner kebab, what makes the iskender is the butter, tomato sauce, yoghurt on the side, and pieces of oily pita bread underneath. Adres :Rıhtım Cd. PTT Yanı Kadıköy, İstanbul Telefon :0216 336 07 77
Kebapçı İskender İskenderoğlu
No:3 Albay Faik Sözdener Caddesi
skender kebab or iskender doner is one of the famous kebab dishes of Bursa region. It started in 1867 in Kayhan Bazaar. In fact, although its basic ingredient is doner kebab, what makes the iskender is the butter, tomato sauce, yoghurt on the side, and pieces of oily pita bread underneath. Adres :Rıhtım Cd. PTT Yanı Kadıköy, İstanbul Telefon :0216 336 07 77
We are in one of the most beautiful branches of the Nusr-et Steakhouse chain, whose reputation has long exceeded Istanbul, even the borders of Turkey. While researching what and where to eat in Istanbul; It is not even possible for you not to come across this address. The prices are definitely high in the place and it is recommended to make a reservation. Adres: Etiler Mahallesi, Nispetiye Cd No:87, 34337 Beşiktaş/İstanbul Saatler: Açık ⋅ Kapanış saati: 00:00 Telefon: (0212) 568 77 38
100 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Nusr-Et Steakhouse Etiler
No:87 Nispetiye Cd
100 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
We are in one of the most beautiful branches of the Nusr-et Steakhouse chain, whose reputation has long exceeded Istanbul, even the borders of Turkey. While researching what and where to eat in Istanbul; It is not even possible for you not to come across this address. The prices are definitely high in the place and it is recommended to make a reservation. Adres: Etiler Mahallesi, Nispetiye Cd No:87, 34337 Beşiktaş/İstanbul Saatler: Açık ⋅ Kapanış saati: 00:00 Telefon: (0212) 568 77 38
Imagine a place where; Both the physical conditions, the service, the view and the tastes are at the highest level. Needless to say, so are the prices! Bosphorus branch of Kaşıbeyaz restaurant chain; It is waiting for those who want to have a luxurious taste of Turkish cuisine and those who are looking for a place to host their special guests. You can push your budget for once to enjoy the SADRAZAM kebab with the pleasure of the terrace. Address: Yeniköy Mahallesi Köybaşı Caddesi No:10 Sarıyer, Istanbul Phone: (0212) 299 50 00
9 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Yeniköy Kaşıbeyaz Bosphorus
10 Köybaşı Cd.
9 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Imagine a place where; Both the physical conditions, the service, the view and the tastes are at the highest level. Needless to say, so are the prices! Bosphorus branch of Kaşıbeyaz restaurant chain; It is waiting for those who want to have a luxurious taste of Turkish cuisine and those who are looking for a place to host their special guests. You can push your budget for once to enjoy the SADRAZAM kebab with the pleasure of the terrace. Address: Yeniköy Mahallesi Köybaşı Caddesi No:10 Sarıyer, Istanbul Phone: (0212) 299 50 00
It can be an elegant but expensive choice for those who can only consume seafood by the sea. Lacivert Restaurant with Bosphorus and bridge views; opens to world cuisine with its menu. LEVEK KÜLBASTI can be counted as a kind of delicacy that you might want to offer to your guests. Address: Anadolu Hisarı Mahallesi Körfez Caddesi No:57/A Beykoz, Istanbul Phone: (0216) 413 37 53
29 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Lacivert
57/A Körfez Cd.
29 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
It can be an elegant but expensive choice for those who can only consume seafood by the sea. Lacivert Restaurant with Bosphorus and bridge views; opens to world cuisine with its menu. LEVEK KÜLBASTI can be counted as a kind of delicacy that you might want to offer to your guests. Address: Anadolu Hisarı Mahallesi Körfez Caddesi No:57/A Beykoz, Istanbul Phone: (0216) 413 37 53
"Since 1991, dedicated staff have hunted down lost tastes with academic zeal. In order to try and recreate authentic Ottoman Palace Cuisine." Adres: Dervişali, Kariye Cami Sk. No:6, 34240 Fatih/İstanbul Saatler: Açık ⋅ Kapanış saati: 23:30 Menü: asitanerestaurant.com Telefon: (0212) 635 79 97
10 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Asitane Restaurant
No:6 Kariye Cami Sk.
10 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
"Since 1991, dedicated staff have hunted down lost tastes with academic zeal. In order to try and recreate authentic Ottoman Palace Cuisine." Adres: Dervişali, Kariye Cami Sk. No:6, 34240 Fatih/İstanbul Saatler: Açık ⋅ Kapanış saati: 23:30 Menü: asitanerestaurant.com Telefon: (0212) 635 79 97

Famous Restaurants and bars

Vogue This bar/restaurant has been going for 10 years and is now an Istanbul cool institution. Drinks are served on the 13th floor terrace overlooking Besiktas Plazai, and there’s a top-notch sushi bar. Vogue, Spor Caddesi 92, BJK Plaza A Blok 13, Akaretler, Besiktas Tel: (0212) 227 4404 Opening: Mon-Sat 12-3am, Sun 11-11
39 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Vogue Restaurant & Bar
No:48 Süleyman Seba Caddesi
39 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Vogue This bar/restaurant has been going for 10 years and is now an Istanbul cool institution. Drinks are served on the 13th floor terrace overlooking Besiktas Plazai, and there’s a top-notch sushi bar. Vogue, Spor Caddesi 92, BJK Plaza A Blok 13, Akaretler, Besiktas Tel: (0212) 227 4404 Opening: Mon-Sat 12-3am, Sun 11-11
360 is a modern glass sided penthouse sitting on the roof of a 19th century building on Istiklal Caddesi - which does what is says on the tin – stunning 360 degree views of the surrounding Beyoglu district and the Bosphurus. Popular with both visitors and locals it’s a bar, restaurant and lounging spot serving up a global fusion menu to beautiful people. 11 360, Misir Apartmenti, Istiklal Caddesi 311, Beyoglu Tel: (0212) 251 1042 Opening: Lunch Mon-Fri, Dinner daily
275 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
360 Istanbul
275 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
360 is a modern glass sided penthouse sitting on the roof of a 19th century building on Istiklal Caddesi - which does what is says on the tin – stunning 360 degree views of the surrounding Beyoglu district and the Bosphurus. Popular with both visitors and locals it’s a bar, restaurant and lounging spot serving up a global fusion menu to beautiful people. 11 360, Misir Apartmenti, Istiklal Caddesi 311, Beyoglu Tel: (0212) 251 1042 Opening: Lunch Mon-Fri, Dinner daily
On a hill overlooking the Bosphorus in the leafy surroundings of Ulus Park – great location – but a fair taxi ride from the centre. The 29 in the name refers to the 29 traditional Ottoman and east Mediterranean dishes on the menu. Cocktails are served on the terrace with great sea views. Next door is Club 29. Ulus 29, 1 Kireçhane Sokak, Adnan Saygun Caddesi, Ulus Park. l Tel: (0212) 265 6181
46 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Ulus 29
No:71/1 Ulus Parkı
46 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
On a hill overlooking the Bosphorus in the leafy surroundings of Ulus Park – great location – but a fair taxi ride from the centre. The 29 in the name refers to the 29 traditional Ottoman and east Mediterranean dishes on the menu. Cocktails are served on the terrace with great sea views. Next door is Club 29. Ulus 29, 1 Kireçhane Sokak, Adnan Saygun Caddesi, Ulus Park. l Tel: (0212) 265 6181
Eating out at the fish restaurants that line both sides of the Bosphorus is a summer-time must for Istanbulites. Kiki is the five star pick, with pavement tables and views over a picturesque mini harbour in Tarabya. Kiyi, Kefelikoy, Caddesi 126, Tarabya Tel: (0212) 262 0002 / 269 6920 Opening: noon-midnight
7 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Kıyı Restaurant
186 Haydar Aliyev Cd.
7 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Eating out at the fish restaurants that line both sides of the Bosphorus is a summer-time must for Istanbulites. Kiki is the five star pick, with pavement tables and views over a picturesque mini harbour in Tarabya. Kiyi, Kefelikoy, Caddesi 126, Tarabya Tel: (0212) 262 0002 / 269 6920 Opening: noon-midnight
We are in one of the most beautiful branches of the Nusr-et Steakhouse chain, whose reputation has long exceeded Istanbul, even the borders of Turkey. While researching what and where to eat in Istanbul; It is not even possible for you not to come across this address. The prices are definitely high in the place and it is recommended to make a reservation. Adres: Etiler Mahallesi, Nispetiye Cd No:87, 34337 Beşiktaş/İstanbul Saatler: Açık ⋅ Kapanış saati: 00:00 Telefon: (0212) 568 77 38
100 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Nusr-Et Steakhouse Etiler
No:87 Nispetiye Cd
100 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
We are in one of the most beautiful branches of the Nusr-et Steakhouse chain, whose reputation has long exceeded Istanbul, even the borders of Turkey. While researching what and where to eat in Istanbul; It is not even possible for you not to come across this address. The prices are definitely high in the place and it is recommended to make a reservation. Adres: Etiler Mahallesi, Nispetiye Cd No:87, 34337 Beşiktaş/İstanbul Saatler: Açık ⋅ Kapanış saati: 00:00 Telefon: (0212) 568 77 38
Imagine a place where; Both the physical conditions, the service, the view and the tastes are at the highest level. Needless to say, so are the prices! Bosphorus branch of Kaşıbeyaz restaurant chain; It is waiting for those who want to have a luxurious taste of Turkish cuisine and those who are looking for a place to host their special guests. You can push your budget for once to enjoy the SADRAZAM kebab with the pleasure of the terrace. Address: Yeniköy Mahallesi Köybaşı Caddesi No:10 Sarıyer, Istanbul Phone: (0212) 299 50 00
9 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Yeniköy Kaşıbeyaz Bosphorus
10 Köybaşı Cd.
9 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Imagine a place where; Both the physical conditions, the service, the view and the tastes are at the highest level. Needless to say, so are the prices! Bosphorus branch of Kaşıbeyaz restaurant chain; It is waiting for those who want to have a luxurious taste of Turkish cuisine and those who are looking for a place to host their special guests. You can push your budget for once to enjoy the SADRAZAM kebab with the pleasure of the terrace. Address: Yeniköy Mahallesi Köybaşı Caddesi No:10 Sarıyer, Istanbul Phone: (0212) 299 50 00
It can be an elegant but expensive choice for those who can only consume seafood by the sea. Lacivert Restaurant with Bosphorus and bridge views; opens to world cuisine with its menu. LEVREK KÜLBASTI can be counted as a kind of delicacy that you might want to offer to your guests. Address: Anadolu Hisarı Mahallesi Körfez Caddesi No:57/A Beykoz, Istanbul Phone: (0216) 413 37 53
29 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Lacivert
57/A Körfez Cd.
29 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
It can be an elegant but expensive choice for those who can only consume seafood by the sea. Lacivert Restaurant with Bosphorus and bridge views; opens to world cuisine with its menu. LEVREK KÜLBASTI can be counted as a kind of delicacy that you might want to offer to your guests. Address: Anadolu Hisarı Mahallesi Körfez Caddesi No:57/A Beykoz, Istanbul Phone: (0216) 413 37 53
We are at an address that makes you smile with its view and service, and requires some preparation in terms of budget with its prices. It's not just sushi at the venue; You can taste many different flavors from world cuisine that you can think of. Address: Kuruçeşme Mahallesi Yol Sokak Ulus Park No:2 Beşiktaş, Istanbul Phone: (0212) 287 03 57
45 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Sunset Grill & Bar
No:2 Yol Sokağı
45 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
We are at an address that makes you smile with its view and service, and requires some preparation in terms of budget with its prices. It's not just sushi at the venue; You can taste many different flavors from world cuisine that you can think of. Address: Kuruçeşme Mahallesi Yol Sokak Ulus Park No:2 Beşiktaş, Istanbul Phone: (0212) 287 03 57