Tour of Ancient Troy & It's Legend ( Daily Tour from İstanbul )

06.00 Pick up from your hotel / hostel in Taksim area 06.30 – 07.00 Pick up from your hotel / hostel in Sultanahmet and transfer to Eceabat 12:00 Arrive in Eceabat and lunch at a local restaurant 13.00 Depart for Fully Guided Troy Tour Visiting; • The Trojan Horse, Sacrificial Altars, • The 3700 year old city walls, • Houses of Troy I, 3000 B.C. - 2500 B.C. • The Bouleuterium (Senate Building), • The Odeon (Concert Hall), • Current excavations in progress, • Remains of the various cities from Troy I through to Troy IX, 17.30 Back from Troy Tour 18.00 Depart for Istanbul 23.00 Arrive in Istanbul and drop back to your hotel

Seek around a replica of the famous Trojan Horse.

7 BEST REASONS TO VISIT TROY Troy Ancient City: Did you know that the ancient city of Troy was rebuilt 9 times? Imagine yourself tracing the remains of each city, while your kids play hide and seek around a replica of the famous Trojan Horse. Year of Troy: 2018 was declared "Year of Troy" in culture and tourism to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Troys addition to the UNESCO World Heritage List. The Troy Museum was built on the Troy archaeological site. This dreamy magnificent museum is open to visitors from all over the world. Trojan War: Trojan War, which inspired many films and soap operas, is believed to have taken place here, and together with Homer's depiction in Iliad, make Troy increasingly attractive. First Beauty Contest: The first beauty contest in the world and the civilization it destroyed. The World's First Beauty Contest was held here. At the city centre of Canakkale, you can see the horse used in the film Troy featuring actors such as Brad Pitt and Eric Bana.

The Trojan Horse is one of the most famous symbols of ancient mythology and represents the clever strategy that led to the fall of Troy. According to legend, after years of unsuccessful siege, the Greeks built a विशाल wooden horse and hid their soldiers inside. They left it at the gates of Troy as a supposed gift and pretended to sail away. Believing it to be a symbol of victory, the Trojans brought the horse into the city. During the night, the hidden Greek soldiers emerged, opened the city gates, and allowed the returning army to enter—leading to the fall of Troy.