Highlights

• Hagia Sophia: A magnificent structure that has served as a church, mosque, and museum. Topkapi Palace: The opulent residence of Ottoman sultans, now a museum showcasing imperial collections. Blue Mosque: Known for its striking blue tiles and grand architecture. Grand Bazaar: One of the largest and oldest covered markets in the world. Bosphorus Cruise: Offers stunning views of Istanbul’s skyline and the Bosphorus Strait.
• Historical Significance: Bursa was the first major capital of the Ottoman Empire and is known for its historical and cultural heritage. Major Attractions: Ulu Cami (Grand Mosque): A significant Ottoman mosque known for its architectural grandeur. Koza Han: A historical silk market with traditional shops.
• Skiing and Snowboarding: Uludağ is a popular destination for winter sports. Hiking and Nature: In summer, enjoy hiking trails and picnicking in the scenic surroundings. Views: Offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
• Historical Significance: An ancient city that was once a major trading hub in the Roman Empire, now renowned for its well-preserved ruins. Major Attractions: Library of Celsus: An impressive Roman library facade. Great Theatre: One of the largest ancient theatres, capable of seating 25,000 spectators. Temple of Artemis: The ruins of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. House of the Virgin Mary: Believed to be the last residence of Mary, mother of Jesus
• Natural Wonder: Famous for its unique travertine terraces formed by mineral-rich thermal waters. Major Attractions: Travertine Terraces: White mineral deposits that have formed natural pools and terraces. Hierapolis: An ancient city with ruins, including a well-preserved theatre and the ancient pool (Cleopatra’s Pool). Thermal Pools: Relax in the warm, mineral-rich waters.