• Galata Tower - The Galata Bridge (Galata Köprüsü) is a 490-meter-long drawbridge located in the Golden Horn estuary, connecting the historic part of Istanbul with its more modern area.
• Dolmabahce Palace - Built in the 19th century, Dolmabahce Palace is one of the most magnificent palaces globally. It served as the administrative center of the late Ottoman Empire, with the last Ottoman Sultans residing there.

After the establishment of the Turkish Republic in Ankara, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk moved all government functions to the new capital. However, during his visits to Istanbul, Ataturk used a small room at Dolmabahce Palace. He stayed there, hosted foreign guests, and used it as a practical center for national, historical, and language congresses, as well as international conferences.

• Ortakoy - Viewed from a Bosphorus cruise, the European side of the Bosphorus coastline appears as a series of villages, each with its unique character and attractions, which is precisely what it was. Situated between the down-to-earth Beşiktaş and the upscale Kuruçeşme, Ortakoy lives up to its name, meaning ‘middle village’ in Turkish, by positioning itself in the middle.
• Bosphorus Bridge - Known in recent years as the 15 July Martyrs Bridge, the Bosphorus Bridge, along with the Sultan Mehmed Bridge and the Sultan Selim Bridge, is one of Istanbul’s most famous tourist attractions. It is one of the three suspension bridges over the Bosphorus, stretching 1,560 meters to connect the European and Asian continents.
• Rumeli Fortress - Rumeli Castle (Rumeli Hisarı) is an Ottoman fortress dating back to 1452. It was constructed by Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II (Mehmed the Conqueror) in preparation for the conquest of Constantinople. The castle is located on the Bosphorus Strait’s shore at its narrowest point, measuring approximately 660 meters.
• Beylerbeyi Palace - This neo-Baroque style palace, featuring 24 rooms, 6 halls, and one Turkish bath, was built as a summer residence for the Ottoman Sultans.
• Kız Kulesi - The Maiden’s Tower (Turkish: Kız Kulesi), also known as Leander’s Tower (Tower of Leandros) since the medieval Byzantine period, is situated on a small islet at the southern entrance of the Bosphorus Strait, 200 meters (220 yards) from the coast of the Üsküdar neighborhood in Istanbul. It is one of the city’s most popular landmarks and monuments, with a history spanning over two millennia.

• Pick up and drop off
• Live entertainment
• Traditional Show, Belly Dancer, Folklore Team, Whirling Dervish, and DJ
• Unlimited non-alcoholic drinks
• Dinner
• Boat cruise on the Bosphorus

• Alcoholic beverages

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.