The Hippodrome of Constantinople, now Istanbul, was an ancient chariot racing arena built in the 3rd century and later expanded. It was a major center of Byzantine public life, with notable remnants including the Egyptian Obelisk and the Serpentine Column. Our guide will provide detailed information to the guests here, offer some free time for photos, and then proceed to the next destination.

The Blue Mosque, or Sultan Ahmed Mosque, is an iconic Ottoman-era mosque in Istanbul, renowned for its striking blue tiles and six minarets. Completed in 1616, it remains a significant religious and historical landmark. Our guide will provide detailed information to the guests here, offer some free time for photos, and then proceed to the next destination.

The Basilica Cistern, also known as the Yerebatan Sarnıcı, is an ancient underground water storage facility in Istanbul. Built in the 6th century during the reign of Emperor Justinian I, it features 336 marble columns and can hold up to 80,000 cubic meters of water, serving as a crucial water source for the city during Byzantine times. Our guide will provide detailed information to the guests here, offer some free time for photos, and then proceed to the next destination.

In here to guest our going to see historical medrese serves as workshop for local calligraphy and Ebru(Paper marbling) etc... Also it is traditional school that you can have some tea, coffee break in the court yart. Located in Sultanahmet, Caferağa Medresesi was built in 1559 by Mimar Sinan. Originally an Ottoman school, it now serves as a cultural center showcasing traditional Turkish arts like calligraphy and ceramics. Its peaceful courtyard offers a quiet retreat in the heart of the city.

In here our guests can follow our guide for some shopping and information about the bazaar. Also guests can have their own free time in here. Mısır Çarşısı (Spice Bazaar) is one of Istanbul’s most vibrant and historic marketplaces, located in the Eminönü district near the Galata Bridge. Built in the 17th century as part of the New Mosque complex, it was originally funded by taxes collected from Egypt—hence the name "Egyptian Bazaar." Famous for its colorful stalls filled with spices, dried fruits, herbal teas, sweets, and souvenirs, the bazaar offers a sensory journey through the flavors and aromas of Turkish culture. It’s a perfect spot to explore local tastes, shop for authentic products, and experience the bustling atmosphere of an Ottoman-era market still alive today.