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Turkey's largest city, Istanbul serves as the historical, cultural, and economic centre of the nation. Nestled above seven hills and the city's historic wall is situated on a triangle peninsula that divides Europe and Asia with the Bosphorus Strait dividing the city into European and Asian sides. Discovering Istanbul will reveal that the city is adorned with magnificent madrasas and mosques in addition to quaint palaces. It effortlessly blends rich history with modern energy. Everywhere one looks, from the iconic minarets of the Blue Mosque to the lively marketplaces of the Grand Bazaar, there is a captivating blend of cultures. Savor exquisite Turkish food, meander through historic streets full of stories make us lose ourselves in the vibrant pulse of this fascinating city where East meets West. Explore the fascination of Istanbul, a city where the past echoes in the present and beckons us to experience its eternal elegance.
Turkey Tourism Spots
Hagia Sophia
Originally built as a cathedral in the 6th century, then converted into a mosque, and now a museum, Hagia Sophia is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an architectural marvel, showcasing Byzantine and Ottoman influences.
Topkapi Palace
Once the primary residence of Ottoman sultans, Topkapi Palace is now a museum complex displaying exquisite collections of artifacts, including imperial treasures, religious relics, and Ottoman weaponry.
Blue Mosque (Sultan Ahmed Mosque)
Known for its striking blue tiles adorning its interior walls, the Blue Mosque is an iconic symbol of Istanbul. It is still used as a place of worship today, but visitors are welcome outside of prayer times.
Grand Bazaar
One of the largest and oldest covered markets in the world, the Grand Bazaar offers an unforgettable shopping experience with thousands of shops selling everything from jewelry and textiles to spices and souvenirs.
Bosphorus Cruise
A cruise along the Bosphorus Strait provides breathtaking views of Istanbul's skyline, including historic landmarks such as the Dolmabahçe Palace, Ortaköy Mosque, and Rumeli Fortress.
Galata Tower
Offering panoramic views of the city, the Galata Tower is a medieval stone tower built in the 14th century. Visitors can climb to the top for stunning vistas of Istanbul and the Bosphorus.
Basilica Cistern
An underground chamber dating back to the Byzantine era, the Basilica Cistern features rows of ancient columns and a serene atmosphere. It's a fascinating glimpse into Istanbul's history.
Climate :
Istanbul's daytime temperatures at this time of year, typically fluctuate between +7°C to +11°C (45F to 52F). While it is still quite moderate for winter, the city's closeness to the sea brings winds that significantly lower the temperature throughout.
Currency :
The Turkish Lira (TRYor ₺) serves as the official currency of Turkey, reflecting the nation's economic vitality and historical significance. It is also the official currency of Northern Cyprus and one of the two official currencies used in northern Syria by the country's interim government.
Language Spoken :
Ninety percent of the country's population speaks Turkish as their native tongue. There are about seventy different languages and dialects spoken, including Arabic, Greek, Ladino, Armenian, and other Caucasian, and Kurdish dialects.
Visa and Visa-free travel details:
Refer the website: https://www.mfa.gov.tr/visa-information-for-foreigners.en.mfa
To apply visa:
e-Visa:www.evisa.gov.tr
Note: e-visa is only valid when the purpose of travel is tourism or commerce. For other purposes, such as work and study, visas are given by Turkish Embassies or Consulates.
