Istanbul Chora Mosque and Balat Experience with Bosphorus Cruise

Meeting point in front of Kariye Mosque with your guide.

The Ahrida Synagogue, built in the 15th century by Jews from Ohrid, is one of the oldest and largest synagogues in Istanbul.

The Yanbol Synagogue was built in the 18th century in Balat by Jews who came from Yambol, Bulgaria.

Balat Bazaar is one of Istanbul’s most vibrant areas, known for its colorful streets, historic charm, and cozy cafés.

The colorful stairs in Balat are a popular photo spot that reflect the lively spirit of the neighborhood.

The Virgin Mary Greek Orthodox Church in Balat is a significant place of worship with deep roots dating back to the Byzantine era.

The Fener Greek Girls’ High School, built in the 19th century, is a historic school known for its striking red-brick architecture.

The St. George Cathedral in Balat is the center of the Ecumenical Patriarchate and one of the most important places of worship in the Orthodox world.

The Sveti Stefan Church, also known as the “Iron Church,” is a unique Bulgarian Orthodox church built entirely of cast iron.

It is the meeting and starting point for our guests for the Sunset Cruise.

The Bosphorus Strait is a historic and strategic waterway connecting the Black Sea to the Sea of Marmara, separating the continents of Asia and Europe.

Dolmabahçe Palace, built in the 19th century, is a magnificent palace overlooking the Bosphorus, reflecting the grandeur of the Ottoman Empire.

Çırağan Palace is a historic Ottoman-era palace now operating as a luxury hotel, renowned for its stunning Bosphorus views.

Ortaköy Mosque, located on the Bosphorus shore, is one of Istanbul’s iconic landmarks with its stunning Baroque architecture.

The Bosphorus Bridge is an iconic structure connecting the Asian and European sides of Istanbul.

Kuruçeşme Park is a popular waterfront park along the Bosphorus, ideal for walking and relaxation.

Bebek Park is one of Istanbul’s popular green spaces, offering scenic Bosphorus views and a relaxing spot for walking.

Rumeli Fortress, built in the 15th century by Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror, is a historic castle of strategic importance for controlling the Bosphorus.

The Fatih Sultan Mehmet Bridge is an important suspension bridge connecting the Asian and European sides of Istanbul.

Anadolu Fortress, built in the 14th century by the Ottomans, is a historic castle on the Anatolian side of the Bosphorus.

Küçüksu Palace and Pavilion, built in the 19th century along the Bosphorus, are elegant and ornate structures created for Ottoman sultans.

Beylerbeyi Palace, built in the 19th century along the Bosphorus, is a magnificent palace that served as a summer residence for Ottoman sultans.

Üsküdar Square is one of Istanbul’s historic and lively areas, surrounded by cafés, markets, and historic buildings along the waterfront.

The Maiden’s Tower is a historic structure built on a small islet in the Bosphorus and is one of Istanbul’s iconic landmarks.

The Galata Bridge spans the Golden Horn, connecting Istanbul’s European side to the Karaköy district, and is a famous landmark.

Galataport, located on Istanbul’s Karaköy waterfront, is a modern development featuring shopping, dining, and a cruise port.