Experience Istanbul’s beauty from the sea! Enjoy a 2.5-hour Bosphorus yacht cruise, explore a quaint village, and taste world-famous yogurt.
Experience Istanbul’s beauty from the sea! Enjoy a 2.5-hour Bosphorus yacht cruise, explore a quaint village, and taste world-famous yogurt.
- Bosphorus Strait - Istanbul serves as a bridge between Europe and Asia, as well as the Black Sea and the Mediterranean, offering one of the most unique and stunning settings globally. The Bosphorus, flowing between the hills on the European and Asian shores, is a natural gem. This beautiful strait, sometimes spelled Bosporus or Bosphorus, was…
- Bosphorus Strait - Istanbul serves as a bridge between Europe and Asia, as well as the Black Sea and the Mediterranean, offering one of the most unique and stunning settings globally. The Bosphorus, flowing between the hills on the European and Asian shores, is a natural gem. This beautiful strait, sometimes spelled Bosporus or Bosphorus, was named by the ancients after the mythology of Io, the mistress of Jupiter, who crossed it as a cow. It resembles the Dardanelles in length, breadth, and current, and like it, is a narrow divide between Europe and Asia, but it has its own unique features. Instead of being a solitary stream between deserted shores, it is a lively waterway, winding through banks adorned with palaces and villages, shaded by magnificent trees, offering new scenes of bustling life at every mile.
- Ciragan Palace Kempinski - Ciragan Palace is an Ottoman Imperial Palace on the Bosphorus. Book directly online for the best rates! It offers a resort ambiance in the city and reflects the ultimate luxury of a genuine Ottoman palace. Best available rate. Business Centre. Luxury Spa.
- Dolmabahce Palace - Dolmabahçe Palace is a palace-museum located in Istanbul. Built in the 19th century during Sultan Abdulmecid’s reign, it served as a Presidential Residence until 1949 after the Republic’s foundation. The palace hosted diplomatic meetings until 1984 when it became a museum.
- Ortakoy - Viewed from a Bosphorus cruise, the European side’s coastline resembles a string of villages, each with its own character and attractions, which is exactly what it was. Situated between the down-to-earth Beşiktaş and chic Kuruçeşme, Ortakoy lives up to its name, positioning itself in the middle (orta köy means ‘middle village’ in Turkish).
- Dolmabahce Mosque - The Dolmabahçe Mosque is located in Istanbul, Turkey. It was commissioned by the queen mother Bezmi Alem Valide Sultan.
- Bosphorus Bridge - The Bosphorus Bridge is one of two bridges spanning the Bosphorus Strait, linking the European and Asian sides of Istanbul. It extends from Ortakoy on the European side to Beylerbeyi on the Asian side and is sometimes called the First Bosphorus Bridge.
- Beylerbeyi Palace - Often described as a smaller version of Dolmabahce Palace but without the crowds, Beylerbeyi Sarayı (Beylerbeyi Palace) was commissioned by Sultan Abdülaziz as an imperial summer residence. With 24 rooms, 6 halls, and a hamam, it was quite the summer home and also hosted visiting dignitaries.
- Cengelkoy BaharatcIsI - Çengelköy is a neighborhood in the Üsküdar district on the Asian shore of the Bosphorus Strait in Istanbul, Turkey, nestled between Beylerbeyi and Kuleli neighborhoods. It is primarily a residential area, with many mansions built during the Ottoman period.
- Sarayburnu ParkI - Sarayburnu is a promontory area separating the Golden Horn and the Sea of Marmara in Istanbul, Turkey. It is home to the renowned Topkapı Palace and Gülhane Park. Sarayburnu is part of the historic areas of Istanbul, added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1985.
- Galata Tower - This Romanesque-style tower was constructed as Christea Turris (Tower of Christ) in 1348 during the expansion of the Genoese colony in Constantinople. At 219.5 ft (66.9 m), Galata Tower was the tallest building in Istanbul when it was built in 1348.
- Galata Koprusu - The Galata Bridge spans the Golden Horn in Istanbul, Turkey. Since the late 19th century, the bridge has been featured in Turkish literature, theater, poetry, and novels.
- KIz Kulesi - It literally means “Maiden’s Tower” in Turkish. The name originates from a legend: a Byzantine emperor heard a prophecy that his beloved daughter would die at 18 from a snake bite. To protect her, he placed her in this tower built on a rock in the Bosphorus, isolated from the land, so no snake could reach her.
- Topkapi Palace - After the 17th century, Topkapı gradually lost its significance. The sultans of that era preferred spending more time in their new palaces along the Bosphorus.

- Homemade Lemonade
- Bottled water
- Turkish Tea & Coffee
- Daily prepared fresh season fruits plate
- Delicious canapés and snacks served aboard
- Professional Tour Guide
- Homemade Lemonade
- Bottled water
- Turkish Tea & Coffee
- Daily prepared fresh season fruits plate
- Delicious canapés and snacks served aboard
- Professional Tour Guide
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
The most remarkable way to experience Istanbul is from the sea! This tour offers a 2-hour cruise on the Bosphorus, showcasing both the European and Asian sides of Istanbul. Seize the chance to explore both sides of Istanbul and the historic sites along the Bosphorus.
Embark on our two-deck yacht for an unforgettable Istanbul Bosphorus Cruise. Enjoy…
The most remarkable way to experience Istanbul is from the sea! This tour offers a 2-hour cruise on the Bosphorus, showcasing both the European and Asian sides of Istanbul. Seize the chance to explore both sides of Istanbul and the historic sites along the Bosphorus.
Embark on our two-deck yacht for an unforgettable Istanbul Bosphorus Cruise. Enjoy panoramic views of the Dolmabahçe Palace, Bosphorus Bridges, Ortakoy Mosque, Beylerbeyi Palace, Maiden’s Tower, and more. During the 2-hour Bosphorus cruise, feel free to move between the decks to capture the best photos of Istanbul’s landmarks.
Our knowledgeable guide will share the history of the sights you encounter during the cruise. The Bosphorus boasts a rich history, and our guides are eager to share fascinating facts with you.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.