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Top cities between Tehran and Sofia
Best stops along Tehran to Sofia drive
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40 Best Stops Between Tehran and Sofia

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Wanderlog staff
Updated
• updatedApr 7, 2023

How long is the drive from Tehran to Sofia?

The direct drive from Tehran to Sofia is 1,851 mi (2,978 km), and should have a drive time of 1 day 8 hrs in normal traffic.

If you’re going on a road trip from Tehran to Sofia, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with Istanbul, Yerevan, Ankara, Nessebar, Bursa, Plovdiv, Eskisehir, Trabzon, Edirne, and Thassos Town (Limenas), as well as top places to visit like Kandovan and Tatev Monastery, or the ever-popular S Valiasr St.

Visiting Tehran or Sofia? See our Tehran Trip Planner and our Sofia Trip Planner.
1,851 mi
Total Distance
1 day 8 hrs
Drive Time
40 stops
Cities / Attractions
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Top cities between Tehran and Sofia

The top cities between Tehran and Sofia are Istanbul, Yerevan, Ankara, Nessebar, Bursa, Plovdiv, Eskisehir, Trabzon, Edirne, and Thassos Town (Limenas). Istanbul is the most popular city on the route. It's 27 hours from Tehran and 5 hours from Sofia.
1

Yerevan

Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, boasts impressive Soviet-era architecture and is home to the Matenadaran library, which houses a vast collection of ancient Greek and Armenian manuscripts. Republic Square lies at the heart of the city, featuring musical water fountains and government buildings. The History Museum of Armenia showcases archaeological treasures like a circa-3500-B.C. leather shoe.
6% as popular as Istanbul
4 hours off the main route, 34% of way to Sofia
2

Trabzon

Trabzon, a city located on the Black Sea coast of northeast Turkey, is rich in history and natural beauty. The Hagia Sophia, originally built as a church in the 13th century, now serves as a mosque with restored ceiling frescoes. The Trabzon Museum offers insights into the city's past through archaeological and ethnographic exhibitions. South of Trabzon lies a stunning rock-hewn monastery with a tumultuous history dating back to the fourth century.
1% as popular as Istanbul
46 minutes off the main route, 49% of way to Sofia
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3

Ankara

Ankara, the vibrant capital of Turkey, is a hub for the performing arts and rich in historical significance. The city is home to iconic landmarks such as Anitkabir, the grand mausoleum of Kemal Atatürk, Turkey's first president. This site also houses the Ataturk Museum, displaying his personal items and gifts.
5% as popular as Istanbul
22 minutes off the main route, 70% of way to Sofia
4

Eskişehir

Eskişehir, the capital of Eskişehir Province in northwestern Turkey, is a vibrant city with an urban population of 898,369 and a metropolitan population of 797,708. Situated on the banks of the Porsuk River at an elevation of 792 meters above sea level, it offers picturesque views of the fertile Phrygian Valley.
1% as popular as Istanbul
1 hour off the main route, 74% of way to Sofia
5

Bursa

Bursa, a city in northwest Turkey, is nestled at the base of Mount Uludağ and boasts a rich history dating back to the early Ottoman Empire. Known as 'Green Bursa,' it offers an abundance of parks and trees set against a stunning mountain backdrop. The city is home to significant landmarks such as the 14th-century Ulu Cami with its Seljuk-style architecture.
2% as popular as Istanbul
57 minutes off the main route, 79% of way to Sofia
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6

Istanbul

Istanbul, a major city in Turkey, is situated between Europe and Asia along the Bosphorus Strait. The Old City showcases the cultural influences of past empires, with attractions like the Roman-era Hippodrome and the iconic Byzantine Hagia Sophia. The city's culinary scene offers a diverse array of flavors, blending traditional spices with modern culinary experiments. Istanbul's heritage restaurants reflect its multicultural history and rich heritage, with many establishments boasting family recipes passed down through generations.
Most popular city on this route
1 minute off the main route, 83% of way to Sofia
7

Thasos

Island
Tours
Fishing Charters & Tours
Thasos, the northernmost Greek island, is a picturesque destination known for its stunning beaches, scenic hiking trails, and charming mountain villages. La Scala beach is a popular spot offering luxurious sandy shores and top-quality amenities. Thassos Town (Limenas) features a blend of modern structures and ancient ruins including temples, theaters, and basilicas. The island also boasts accommodations like Kohylia Beach Hotel and Grecian Sea Limenaria for a comfortable stay.
0% as popular as Istanbul
4 hours off the main route, 84% of way to Sofia
8

Nessebar

Nessebar, a town in Burgas Province on Bulgaria's Black Sea coast, is a charming destination with cobbled streets and ancient ruins. The old town, situated on a promontory, features Byzantine-era fortifications and baths. Notable landmarks include the 5th-century Church of St. Sofia with its stone columns and arched windows, as well as the 11th-century Church of St. Stephen adorned with hundreds of mural paintings and an ornate altarpiece.
4% as popular as Istanbul
1 hour off the main route, 89% of way to Sofia
9

Edirne

Edirne, located in the northwest of Turkey, is home to architectural marvels such as the 16th-century Selimiye Mosque and the nearby 15th-century Üç Şerefeli Mosque. The city also boasts the Turkish and Islamic Art Museum, offering a glimpse into Ottoman religious and ethnographic history. Strolling through the bustling streets around the bazaar provides an authentic experience, with locals enjoying family time, sipping coffee, and engaging in leisurely activities like backgammon.
1% as popular as Istanbul
0 minutes off the main route, 91% of way to Sofia
10

Plovdiv

Plovdiv, located in southern Bulgaria, is an ancient city built around 7 hills. The Regional Archaeological Museum showcases the city's history with various artifacts, while the Roman-era Ancient Theatre of Philippopolis hosts opera and concerts. The Old Town, situated on three of the city's hills, reflects centuries of continuous life and combines architectural styles from different historical periods.
1% as popular as Istanbul
5 minutes off the main route, 95% of way to Sofia

Best stops along Tehran to Sofia drive

The top stops along the way from Tehran to Sofia (with short detours) are Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque, The Blue Mosque, and Old Nessebar. Other popular stops include Basilica Cistern, Anıtkabir, and Topkapi Palace Museum.
1

S Valiasr St

Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
4.3
(399)
East Azerbaijan Province, Tabriz, Southern Valieasr, Iran
2

Kandovan

Sights & Landmarks
Historic Sites
Kandovan is a village in Sahand Rural District of the Central District in Osku County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran. It is situated in the foothills of Mount Sahand, near the city of Osku.
The village exemplifies manmade cliff dwellings which are still inhabited. Wikipedia.
4.4
(377)
East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
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2
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2
3

Tatev Monastery

Mentioned on 
15 lists 
Educational institution
Sights & Landmarks
Sacred & Religious Sites
Nestled in the breathtaking Tatev Mountains, Tatev Monastery is an ancient Apostolic monastery complex featuring three churches perched on a cliff with panoramic views of the Vorotan Gorge. Visitors can embark on an unforgettable journey through rich cultural heritage and stunning landscapes. The Wings of Tatev, the world's longest reversible cableway, offers a thrilling ride over the mountains, while hiking trails provide opportunities to explore diverse flora and fauna.
It is one of the most beautiful monasteries in Armenia that you should definitely visit. It is on the way from the Iranian border to Yerevan, and that is why most Iranian travelers visit it... The area is also beautiful and there are other attractions nearby, including restaurants, cafes, and the charming Tatev cable car.
Babak M — Google review
It’s ok, nothing special. It’s a bit of a tourist trap to be honest. I can’t believe people travel all the way from Yerevan to see the monastery. It’s nice to see that the local people have restored the building.
James G — Google review
An impressive, larger than expected, monastery that is still a functional church. There are so many old, "broken" rooms and passages to explore. Careful on the edges of the cliff as safety barriers etc. are not good. The Wings of Tatev ropeway is also an amazing way to reach this monastery in the sky...Church of Saints Paul and Peter , Tatev’s name comes from the phrase ‘Ta Tev’ meaning ‘Give wings’ – fitting for a monastery perched above the clouds.”
Vincent O — Google review
It was absolutely worth the long drive from Georgia. One of the most beautiful monasteries I have seen in my life. It’s a must-see for anyone who visits Armenia. Near the entrance there is a fascinating small museum dedicated to oil pressing processes that were developed in the monastery. In front of the temple, local women sell souvenirs and home-made snacks. Great place to buy small gifts.
Karolina Z — Google review
Well worth the trip. Cable car is easiest way to get there and is an experience in itself. The Monastery is interesting and you might be lucky enough to get "mass" / a blessing in main church. Try not to let the "influencers" bother your too much!!! Grab a snack at one of the local stands. The chicken kebab was absolutely delicious. If you have a car take a spin to the viewing point. It was not as busy as some people mention.
Sinead R — Google review
Spectacular journey by cable car. Absolutely stunning landscape. Incredible history.
Simon T — Google review
Lovely place undergoing restoration. Looking forward to the seeing it again in all its glory.
Saikhnaa — Google review
Tatev Monastery is one of Armenia's most iconic and breathtaking landmarks, offering a perfect blend of historical significance, architectural beauty, and stunning natural surroundings. Perched dramatically on the edge of a deep gorge in the Syunik region, the monastery dates back to the 9th century and was once a major center of learning and culture in medieval Armenia. The complex itself is well-preserved, with its impressive stone structures, including the Church of St. Peter and Paul, and intricate carvings that reflect Armenia's rich religious and architectural heritage. The view from Tatev is absolutely spectacular, with panoramic vistas of the surrounding mountains and valleys that make the journey worthwhile. One of the highlights of visiting Tatev is taking the Wings of Tatev, the world’s longest reversible cable car, which offers breathtaking aerial views as you soar over the gorge. The combination of natural beauty, historical depth, and spiritual atmosphere makes Tatev Monastery a must-visit destination for anyone traveling to Armenia. Highly recommended for history buffs, nature lovers, and anyone seeking an unforgettable experience in Armenia.
Gevorg N — Google review
4.8
(2072)
•
4.7
(618)
H45, Tatev 3218, Armenia
http://www.tatever.am/
4

Noravank

Mentioned on 
6 lists 
Monastery
Sights & Landmarks
Nestled in the stunning Vayots Dzor region, Noravank Monastery is a captivating 13th-century site that showcases remarkable medieval cantilever architecture. Perched on a ledge overlooking a deep gorge formed by the Arpa River, this monastery is surrounded by striking brick-red cliffs that create an awe-inspiring backdrop.
An incredibly beautiful place — peaceful, scenic, and extremely photogenic. The road leading to Noravank is a dream for those who love winding mountain roads, passing through a stunning gorge. There are few people, the atmosphere is calm, and the views are breathtaking. A must-visit destination when traveling in Armenia!
Igor F — Google review
A beautiful monastery among red rocks, especially beautiful at sunset. The main feature is a two-story church with a steep staircase, where everyone climbs for photos. But now you can't climb the stairs. The road is mountainous, the views are beautiful.
P — Google review
This sits on top of my heart for all the things we visited in Armenia. It is the nature, the green and red mountain slopes that surround the monastery. The view from the top was splendid!
Lazar S — Google review
Noravank should be on top of your list when visiting Armenia. The setting, surrounded by beautiful mountains, colorful and still, the atmosphere of the monastery perched on a cliff up above it - it is absolutely mesmerizing! Weekends see a lot of people and school kids, so plan accordingly. Other than your religious fulfillment, there are a ton of photo ops that will make your eye pause... A must visit!
Dessie H — Google review
Noravank is absolutely stunning! The church complex is beautifully preserved and set against breathtaking red cliffs. The road leading there is just as impressive—winding through a dramatic canyon with amazing views the whole way. A peaceful and unforgettable place to visit!
David D — Google review
Location: Amaghu River gorge, near Yeghegnadzor, Vayots Dzor Province, Armenia. Founded: 12th century, flourished mainly during the 13th–14th centuries. Landscape: Surrounded by dramatic red cliffs, making it one of the most picturesque monasteries in Armenia.
João P — Google review
Located high in the mountains, give an incredible view from above. Definitly you want a tour guide, as there is so much history and meaning behind..top view is amazing 🤩 structure is also different..its far from city so u need a private car 🚗 with a guide..
UMI S — Google review
The Noravank site is our favourite of all these spiritual sites in Armenia. It might not have the same historical importance as others do. But the location as such is the most pristine. Already the access road leading through the gorge is pretty impressive. The site itself, slightly up the slope at the end of the valley, surrounded by the red rocks of the surrounding hills, is impressive.
Andreas H — Google review
4.9
(2644)
•
4.8
(521)
M6MM+W8, Noravank Monastery Rd, Areni 3604, Armenia
5

Lake Sevan

Mentioned on 
45 lists 
Lake
Nature & Parks
Bodies of Water
Lake Sevan is a stunning freshwater lake in Armenia, covering 5% of the country. It offers sandy beaches, a medieval monastery, and various outdoor recreational activities. While it can be busy in the summer, it's worth visiting for its beauty. The high altitude means that temperatures are not ideal for swimming, but the picturesque views make up for it. Visitors recommend planning to spend more time there to truly relax and enjoy the surroundings.
Lake Sevan is a beautiful and peaceful spot in Armenia, perfect for a summer escape with its clear waters and mountain views. The Sevanavank Monastery adds charm, though it can get crowded and facilities are basic.
Indradipta S — Google review
It was nice trip from Yerevan to the lake. The most beautiful thing is the scenery and the walking around. Some good restaurant on the edge of the lake. I had great lunch of trout fish, fresh salads, and fresh bread. The other cofes or shops around the lake are not that good, neither the service. Some hotel if you decide to stay overnight. Unfortunately no good toilet for visitors.
Habib — Google review
A large and beautiful lake, we camped and slept for seven nights in different places around this lake, there are very good and free places to pitch tents but there are no facilities and you have to bring the necessary equipment with you. The height here is higher than Yerevan and also because of the lake it is a good option for camping in the warm seasons.
Babak M — Google review
Beautiful place to visit, lake is clean, atmosphere is fresh. There are locals selling different unique gifts and some local nibbles. There are also restaurants in the area as well. Worth the visit
Diana L — Google review
Loved it... perfect place for a Family/friends Day out.. very calming weather, winds, Activities, Food .. Everything You need
Vishnu V — Google review
The water is clean but cold. Quite windy in June. Beautiful views, places to relax.
P — Google review
One of the most iconic and beautiful places in Armenia! Lake Sevan is breathtaking — the vast blue water surrounded by mountains is a sight you won’t forget. It’s a great place to relax, swim in summer, or enjoy fresh local fish from the lakeside restaurants. Sevanavank Monastery on the hill offers stunning panoramic views and a touch of history. Whether you’re into nature, culture, or just a peaceful escape, Lake Sevan has something for everyone. A must-see when visiting Armenia!
Ibrahim A — Google review
A good place to relax and eat good food! And still very cold even its summer! 🥶
Joselle P — Google review
4.7
(737)
•
4.5
(411)
Armenia, USA
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6

Sevanavank Monastery

Mentioned on 
16 lists 
Monastery
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Sevanavank is a well-known 9th-century monastery located on a peninsula in Sevan Lake, about 12km from the town of Sevan. Originally built on an island, changes in water levels have transformed it into a peninsula with picturesque views. Visitors can climb around 250 paved steps to reach the complex and enjoy panoramic views of the lake. It's advisable to bring warm clothing due to windy conditions and lower temperatures compared to Yerevan.
A visit to Lake Sevan is a must when in Armenia! The view from Sevanavank Monastery is absolutely breathtaking. Situated on a hill overlooking the vast lake, the church and its surroundings offer a perfect mix of culture, history, and nature. Climbing the stairs uphill is worth every step for the panoramic views of the mountains some of which still had a touch of snow, even in summer! The air is crisp, cooler than in most parts of the country, making the experience even more refreshing. The locals are warm and friendly, and we enjoyed trying some delicious local street food sold near the area. It was a peaceful, scenic, and culturally enriching stop on our trip. Highly recommended for nature lovers and cultural explorers alike!
Cathy M — Google review
Nicely situated on one end of the ridge of the peninsula, overlooking the village below and the lake on either side. The churches are nice, but don't stand out compared to others in Armenia or Georgia.
Andreas H — Google review
Really beatifull place. The road was good in general. In two or three places there were small potholes. But they were not a problem even for small hatchback. Overall, I was very satisfied.
Giorgi P — Google review
Nestled in a stunning spot embraced by Lake Sevan, I truly appreciated this breathtaking location. The site is well-designed, offering great joy and serving as an excellent place to explore ancient architectural marvels, all while being surrounded by the natural splendour of Lake Sevan.
Caldwell C — Google review
The monastery is beautiful, the view of the lake is excellent. The climb is a bit tiring, but not difficult. If you are in Sevan, drop in. Behind the monastery you can walk up the hill with beautiful views of the lake.
P — Google review
Very busy but free to enter. Make sure to take your hat off and cover yourself as a woman. Small area and crowded on the weekends. Many places to relax and enjoy the view at the top of the hill.
Aisie M — Google review
Sevanavank Monastery is a nice place to visit, especially for the view of Lake Sevan. The steps up are a bit steep but manageable, and the area is clean and well maintained. There are several small shops near the entrance selling paintings, local crafts, and souvenirs at reasonable prices. You can also see a few artists painting outdoors, which gives the place a lively feel. Overall, it’s a good stop if you’re in the Sevan area, easy to reach, plenty of parking, and a great spot for photos.
Gokul D — Google review
Just a beautiful viewpoint with some amazing history. Walk the 500ish steps to the top for amazing views of lake Sevan, explore the ruins of the accommodation and the surrounding buildings. The monastery itself is beautiful with cross stones from the area held in the gavit (effectively the atrium). See the beautiful and historical buildings as you walk around what is now a peninsula (the monastery used to be an island). Definitely worth the visit
Hewey H — Google review
4.7
(3536)
•
4.5
(358)
H276+GCV, Sevan, Armenia
7

Geghard

Mentioned on 
10 lists 
Armenian church
Sights & Landmarks
Nestled in a picturesque canyon, Geghard Monastery is a medieval marvel partially carved into the mountainside. This World Heritage-listed site, named after the holy lance that pierced Christ's side, boasts a history dating back to the 4th century and features an oldest surviving chapel from the 12th century. The atmospheric Surp Astvatsatsin Church, built in 1215 with intricate carvings, and its adjoining gavit add to the monastery's allure.
Beautiful monastery carved in the neighboring cliffs. A rare sight indeed! One of the cave churches also had a few people singing traditional church music, which was great to hear.
Matthew U — Google review
Amazing church cut right into the cliff. Carvings and an altar still used today. Surrounded by beautiful natural landscapes. Highly recommend 🇨🇦
Kari Q — Google review
I was delighted to visit this place. It gave me goosebumps to think about how the monastery was constructed, perched on the mountain, and the way water flows inside it – something I’ll never forget. It’s truly a magnificent marvel and a wonderful place to experience.
Caldwell C — Google review
Absolutely breathtaking place! The Geghard Monastery is partly carved into the rock and surrounded by dramatic cliffs — it feels both ancient and sacred. You can feel the silence and coolness of the stone halls, even when many visitors are around. A must-see in Armenia — spiritual, peaceful, and unforgettable.
Yuri K — Google review
I visited this church in May. Geghard Church is located in a mountainous and lush area, with an open courtyard and surrounding nature that create a pleasant atmosphere for visitors. The church building is simple, and the main halls provide enough space for visitors. Inside, there are some small rooms that are dark and somewhat eerie, but they can be interesting for those who appreciate historical sites. The walking paths around the church are easy and enjoyable, and the fresh air makes the visit relaxing.
No R — Google review
The exterior part was under restoration when we had visited but like every Monastery in Armenia this one too is located in a very scenic place with mountains all around and a stream flowing nearby. The interior was so calm and peaceful with beautiful sculptures.
Easita D — Google review
Amazing place, a must see. The name implies the monastery of the spear. It is believed the roman spear that pearced the side if Jesus Christ was brought here by one of his Apostles (St Thaddeus).
A G — Google review
An amazing, serene spot that nests inside a valley, surrounded by mountains, offering spiritually and owe. Don't miss out on the chance to visit this beautiful monastery
Dimitra E — Google review
4.8
(3650)
•
4.8
(1411)
4RR9+74, Mets Gilanlar, Armenia
http://www.mshakuyt.com/
8

Matenadaran

Mentioned on 
+87 other lists 
Art museum
Museums
In the vibrant city of Yerevan, Armenia, there's a wealth of cultural and historical attractions to explore. One must-visit destination is Matenadaran, also known as the Mesrop Mashtots Institute of Ancient Manuscripts. This renowned repository houses an impressive collection of rare manuscripts, parchments, and books.
Definitely visit for a unique museum! The entrance and building is very cool and their collection of manuscripts is amazing! Many old and biblical texts in addition to others such as political documents, medical texts, etc. They accepted our international university ID cards and gave us the student discount (each student ticket costs 300).
Hossein Z — Google review
A unique museum presenting an interesting collection of manuscripts from various the Middle Ages onwards. They are all very pretty, and the only downside is the small size of the museum.
Matthew U — Google review
What a powerful place. Seeing 2000-year-old manuscripts up close is just an incredible experience. The collection is vast and includes texts from many different countries. We had a great guide who made the whole visit super interesting and easy to understand. If you're into history, you can't miss this.
Kristjan R — Google review
Amazing old Bibles!! Wonderful place Very great lay out. Bibles are explained in four languages so you can read and understand. The staff will answer questions if you ask them, so that's also nice. You can take pictures without flash.
Cost — Google review
I did not know what to expect from this museum, but I certainly did not expect to be so deeply...moved by its collection. The minuscule details, the amount of time, work, attention, precision, and talent that went into producing those illuminations and miniatures simply blew me away. A must see in Yerevan.
Marta T — Google review
It has a great collection of manuscripts on display. However it's a shame that it doesn't let people take photos or videos. And the fit shop section was closed during our visit on a Friday early afternoon and we couldn't buy anything though we wanted to. There were many people working though.
Rhys T — Google review
Super nice museum, even if many exhibits are not in a Western language. But the atmosphere, the ancient scriptures are all well displayed.
Hans M — Google review
such a nice structure. didn’t get the chance to visit inside but i’ll come around again. all the statues are of high significance and you can find explanations about them around.
Anais — Google review
4.7
(691)
•
4.7
(1441)
53 Mesrop Mashtots Ave, Yerevan 0009, Armenia
http://www.matenadaran.am/
+374 10 562578
9

Republic Square

Mentioned on 
+125 other lists 
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Republic Square, formerly known as Lenin Square, is a grand city square in Yerevan. It is a popular venue for public events and celebrations. The square features colorful and singing fountains that operate from mid-spring to fall, creating a vibrant atmosphere from 9 pm to 11:30 pm. Designed by neoclassical architect Alexander Tamanian, the square holds historical significance as it was originally named after Soviet leader Lenin and housed a statue of him until 1991.
Excellent environment at the Republic square. Mostly Families, friends are gathering from 8PM onwards. Colorful water fountain show will start from 9PM. No much rush. It's large area, so you can stay peaceful. So many shops, restaurants near that area. And also you can enjoy some music & singer street performers near that area. Police always be there. So place is well secured. We enjoyed with our kids. Highly recommend to visit Republic square at the weekend. So when you schedule the trip to Armenia, add this place also and visit by Saturday or Sunday. Nice people and peaceful environment.
Chandana J — Google review
Awesome vibes. Weekend was full of fountain musical shows and you won’t get bored because it’s continuous running with different music and light show every time. you keep enjoying the evening and won’t feel to return back.
Jagdish G — Google review
Beautiful water and light show that goes along with the classical music! What a wonderful surprise! So many hidden water features. Very busy but lots of space, doesn't seem like you're on top of each other. Really enjoyed the environment!
Cost — Google review
I spent a magical evening at Republic Square in Yerevan, and I couldn’t help coming away with a big smile. By daylight the square is stunningwith its warm pink and yellow tuff‑stone buildings and that sense of history all around. I wandered around, took lots of pictures (perhaps too many), found a café to sit and just watch people stroll by, and felt utterly contentjust being there in that moment. If you’re after an experience that blends architecture, atmosphere, and a little bit of magic, this place really delivers.
FJ S — Google review
Republic Square is a must-visit spot in Yerevan. It’s the main square of the city and full of energy. The architecture is beautiful, especially at night when the buildings are lit up. The musical fountains are a big highlight, fun to watch and perfect for families or couples. There are lots of cafes, museums, and shops around. It’s also a great place to take photos or just relax and enjoy the atmosphere. Highly recommended if you’re visiting Yerevan!
Sam — Google review
Amazing Place To Spend Quality Time With Family & Friends. Mark, Historical, Center Place of Armenia. Must Visit this place who visit Armenia. Water fountain is mixed of opera. Music & Water Amazing.
Eafta H — Google review
Republic Square in Yerevan is a place unlike any other. It has a unique atmosphere—warm, lively, and almost magical. Especially during the Christmas season, the entire square transforms into something truly enchanting. The lights, the music, the energy of the people — everything creates a festive feeling you can’t forget. I highly recommend visiting Yerevan during Christmas time and spending an evening at Republic Square. Walk around, feel the atmosphere, and see how the city comes alive. These are the moments that stay with you. Republic Square is one of those places where beauty is felt not only with your eyes but also with your heart.
Artyom T — Google review
Watching the fountain show in Yerevan was truly amazing. From the moment it started, the water, lights, and music came together in a way that felt magical. The fountains danced in perfect rhythm with the songs, shooting high into the air and then falling gracefully, all lit up with beautiful colors. It was like watching a live performance, but with water as the main star. What I loved most was how the atmosphere brought people together. Families, couples, and tourists all gathered around the square, smiling and enjoying the show. The music was a mix of classical and modern tunes, which made it even more fun because there was something for everyone. Each song felt like a different story told through the movement of the water and the play of lights. The best part is that it’s completely free, making it one of the most enjoyable and accessible experiences in the city. Sitting there and watching the fountains, with the warm evening air and the lively crowd, felt unforgettable. Overall, the fountain show was a highlight of my trip—beautiful, entertaining, and filled with energy. I would definitely recommend it to anyone visiting Yerevan.
Maha K — Google review
4.8
(9784)
•
4.6
(2825)
5GH7+33C, Yerevan, Armenia
http://www.yerevan.am/
10

Cascade Complex

Mentioned on 
92 lists 
Sights & Landmarks
Modern art museum
The Cascade Complex in Yerevan is a must-see for those interested in modern and contemporary art. It features a cascading series of stairs, landscaped gardens, fountains, and sculptures. The complex is home to an arts center and houses several museums, including the impressive Swarovski Museum. The unfinished Cascade is a recognizable landmark that connects downtown Yerevan with Victory Park and residential areas beyond the park.
This is really amazing being a fantastic stairway. It has multiple levels with really interesting terraces and outdoor gardens combined with fountains sculptures and various displays and also we can see the city from each levels. The wonderful views over the city is amazing and when we are coming down a good area to relax and plenty of restaurant's.
Anish A — Google review
During our stay in Jerevan, we visited this place several times, and we really liked it. As a Colombian, it was a surprise to find three Fernando Botero sculptures on the lower floor, which nourished my soul. We really enjoyed Fromm the ground floor, each level rising to the obelisk at the top of this monument. We really enjoyed climbing the more than 700 steps to get there. I would definitely return. It would be nice to find the intermediate section, which is under construction, finished upon returning. It also has escalators for people who can't walk up. very nice view of Mount Ararat from here.
Félix C — Google review
Really a must go when u visit Yerevan, great design in terms of sculpture and architecture. Also incomparable view over the city. If you don’t want to climb all the stairs you can take the lift on the left then walk your way down each level, but even to me who absolutely don’t have enough exercise the stairs don’t seem too much. Highly recommend to visit during sunrise or sunset, it’s an eye treat to see how lighting (or the absence of it) affects how the cascade looks. I visited on a Saturday afternoon and there weren’t too many ppl Free entry with additional bonus of a few stray dogs taking walks and enjoying sunset
T Z — Google review
The Cascade Complex is absolutely one of the must-see places in Yerevan. The design is impressive — a massive stairway that blends architecture, art, and open space in a way that makes the whole area feel alive. Every level has sculptures, fountains, or unique installations, so the climb never gets boring. The view from the top is spectacular, especially during sunset, when the city lights start to appear and you can see all the way toward Mount Ararat on a clear day. It’s also one of the safest and cleanest public areas in Yerevan, making it perfect for photos, a relaxing walk, or just sitting and enjoying the vibe. The Cafesjian Center for the Arts inside the complex is a great bonus — modern, well-curated, and surprisingly peaceful despite how busy the outside area can be. The whole place feels like a mix of culture, urban energy, and art. Whether you come during the day or at night, the Cascade is a beautiful experience and one of the best places to truly feel the spirit of Yerevan. Highly recommended!
George M — Google review
It looks impressive from afar and it is the smae when you get near it. Did not had the lick to have clear skies for seeing Ararat (from what we've heard, there's rarely any chance in August for this) but the whole experience was nice. The area is full with caffees and restaurants anyway (in the plaza before climbing) and it is really beautiful there - including the area of the quirky statues 😉. Really nice area to visit and hang out at any point of the day. A visit to the art's centre is recommended as well.
Stelios A — Google review
Very beautiful part of the city, especially on sunny days. There is a nice little park with flowers and art, a beautiful and peaceful vibe, a lot of couples and friendly people. You should definitely visit it. Take the escalator up and walk the stairs down. From there, take a walk into the beautiful city center.
F G — Google review
Breath taking! Beautiful! Elegant! Timeless. The fountains on the bottom around 30 feet deep, you'd never know unless you went down the steps! Incredible! Walk all the steps up, count how many! Each level has different design fountains! There are even some hidden steps too, keep your eyes out and take them :) Wonderful view of Mount Ararat, Yerevan, during the day. Evening time, beautiful sunset! There is an escalator that takes you all the way up if you don't want to walk all the steps. Don't step on the grass, they don't like it.
Cost — Google review
Lovely place to watch the sunset. Take the escalators up - it’s free and takes a bit of time if you’re spending time with the artwork. Took the stairs down - enjoyed the people watching and do it at your own pace.
Chathushki M — Google review
4.7
(10883)
•
4.6
(3255)
10 Tamanyan St, Yerevan 0009, Armenia
+855 97 326 2197
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11

Ani Ruins

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Open air museum
Sights & Landmarks
Ani Ruins, located in Karsi, is a site steeped in ancient mystery and history. Once one of the largest cities with a population of 100 thousand people, it now stands as a beautiful but enigmatic place to explore. Visitors have reported tales of hauntings and strange creatures that have added an air of intrigue to the area.
Abandoned, bitter, mysterious, you are mesmerized by so many feelings while visiting this place. The ruins of Ani, where a river separates Turkey and Armenia, is one of the places you should see while you are alive. If you go in winter, dress warmly, it gets cold.
Adnan K — Google review
Ani is a very special place and being there was a very intimate experience of history and culture. I'd been to other live museums but this was my favourite. Well worth the trip.
Barbara M — Google review
Beautiful ruins, however it could be better looked after. Lot of litter and graffiti, presumably from visitors and the restoration workers. Support beam in one of the churches had fallen down. Considering the €8 entry, the information boards were pretty limited and appeared to minimise the Christian/Armenian heritage. The site is supported by the EU and UNESCO, so you’d expect it to be in better condition. Instead of completing the urgent structural repairs and site maintenance, they have prioritised converting one of the structures into a functional mosque. Still an amazing site and well worth a visit! 🇹🇷
Eva H — Google review
Amazing and extensive ruins with a deep history. The area is fairly large, and worth walking at length, particularly to see the Honents church, citadel, and area along the striking green river canyon that forms the border between Turkey and Armenia. A little bit more signage or maps would be helpful, particularly for a non-Turkish speakers. It was also unclear how the golf carts that take some tourists around work and there was no audio guide in English available. Some parts were under renovation. Still, worth exploring.
Kerry M — Google review
Unbelievably beautiful Armenian ruins where few visitors venture. Can see the Armenian border on the other side of the canyon. Truly special place.
Michele F — Google review
It was very interesting. You can get nice views. We went in winter. It was interesting to see how different cultures and time frames left a mark in this area. It must have been quite the metropolis in its time.
Sofia H — Google review
​Ani is one of the most incredible places I've ever visited. It's an ancient city with a rich and complex history that you can feel as you walk through the ruins. Often called "the City of 1001 Churches," Ani was a major capital of the Bagratid Armenian kingdom and a key stop on the Silk Road in the 10th and 11th centuries. It was a thriving city with a population of over 100,000 at its peak, and you can see that grandeur in the remains of its impressive churches, mosques, and city walls. ​It's a shame that for many years, stones from the city were sold off, so much of its former glory is gone. But it's great to see that restoration work has started in recent years, and they are working to repair the large structures that are still standing. ​What makes the site so special is not just the history, but the location. Ani is situated on a plateau, and on one side, there's a deep, dramatic canyon formed by the Arpaçay River, which separates Turkey and Armenia. The view is absolutely breathtaking, with the ruined buildings perched right on the edge of the gorge. Walking around and seeing the blend of nature and history is truly a magical experience. ​The stone carvings and architectural details on the remaining buildings are stunning. You can spend hours just looking at the craftsmanship. Despite being in ruins, Ani is a deeply moving and beautiful place that everyone should see. It's a powerful reminder of how civilizations rise and fall, and it's a window into a fascinating period of history.
Zerdesh R — Google review
One of the unique examples of historical ruins found in Anatolia. A place you should see when you come to Turkey. Entry fees are low.
A G — Google review
4.7
(6207)
•
4.7
(818)
Şehitler, Şehitlik Caddesi No:87, 36000 Ani/Kars Merkez/Kars, Türkiye
https://www.aniharabeleri.com.tr/
+90 4446893
12

Museum of Anatolian Civilizations

Mentioned on 
+97 other lists 
Archaeological museum
Museums
The Museum of Anatolian Civilizations, situated on the south side of Ankara Castle, houses an extensive and unique collection of artifacts from Anatolia's significant archaeological sites. The exhibits are displayed in chronological order, spanning from the Paleolithic era to the Ottoman period.
A gem of a museum! Has deservedly won the European Museum of the Year Award some years back. Just after you enter the main building is a description of the 11 sections of the museum and the layout of the sections. Then at the beginning of each section is a brief history of what is exhibited and the most important things to see. It made the viewing very enjoyable and interesting. And the exhibits - wow!! Such a great collection. It was definitely one of the best museums I’ve visited!!
Pradhyot S — Google review
Beautigul musuem abd if you are in ankara i highly recommend you to visit it. You may also visit aldo neabery musuems in the same location almost. There is many to see regarding to the hitittes and a lot of historical things regarding of haunting cooking etc from what first humain were doing.
Hady T — Google review
Interesting place to discover the ancient history of Turkey. Everything is very interesting until the roman area which comes short. Their is good explanations of the artifacts exposed ans the place is beautifull too. I fou have one thing to see in ankara I believe it is it.
Adrien F — Google review
What an amazing experience, definitely worth a visit when you are in Ankara. The museum is really well set up and full of so much history. The audio guide is also really well made and the staff are very friendly and helpful. Glad to have been able to visit the Museum of Anatolian Civilizations
Rudo B — Google review
Fabulous wealth of amazing artifacts from neolithic to Roman occupation times. I could have spent another 3 hours here, but for time constraints. The Sumerian, Hittite and Akkadian stone carvings and wall reliefs are jaw dropping!
Luke T — Google review
A stunning museum that is home to majority of the Anatolian Civilizations Heritage. Infact, won European Museum of the Year Award in 1997 which is an award started to be given out 1977. It is one of the most interesting and beautiful museums of the country. A must visit! ☺️
Tour K — Google review
Well done museum. Displays are well lit and easy to see, even in a crowd. They have sculptures and pieces of life from thousands of years BC.
Debbie E — Google review
This is one of the most important Museum about Anatolic antique culture and Art. It is a great journey into the ancient art from Paleolitic period with divine feminine little sculptures (paleolitic venus), mural paintings and graffiti, decorated & zoomorphic vases, the fascinating Grave Sun Disk Ornament and primitive utensils till 1.000 BC. But nonetheless, there’a central rooms with decorared walls from ancient temples and cities. A must-see place, expecially if you are not going to travel through the region to visit ancient ruins spread all over former Anatolia. The location of the Museum is also a nice quiet place within a nice little park and close to a typical turkish market descending back to the big avenues. The Museum has designed also some space dedicated to rest and have some talks when finished the tour. Finally, as a restored old marketplace, the building in itself is a pleasant spot in the caotic architectural melting pot of the capitol.
Michela R — Google review
4.8
(16169)
•
4.7
(2057)
Kale, Gözcü Sk. No:2, 06240 Ulus/Altındağ/Ankara, Türkiye
https://muze.gov.tr/muze-detay?SectionId=AMM01&DistId=AMM
+90 312 324 31 60
13

Anıtkabir

Mentioned on 
+72 other lists 
Monument
Museums
History Museums
Anıtkabir in Ankara is a grand mausoleum and museum dedicated to Kemal Ataturk, the founding father and first president of the Republic of Turkey. It also serves as the final resting place for Ismet Inonu, Turkey's second president. The site features a marble hall, turrets, murals, and art galleries. The Ataturk Museum within Anıtkabir displays his personal items, medals, wardrobe, and gifts received during his lifetime.
I love the experience most especially the changing of the guards. It is a much awaited and MUST see! The museum is very well kept. The arts are really amazing! I just wish that people really adhere to not smoking in the area. Overall, it was a great experience.
Ruby T — Google review
Amazing place especially the informative museum. Security is tight and can take a while to clear. Our guide told us dslr cameras 📷 are not allowed in. However, on entry we noticed a number of people with them. At exit, asked the Security about this, and he advised that as long the camera and lens don't appear large, it's permitted. Not advisable to take more than one lens, so take a zoom type. Also be prepared for large crowds especially at weekends. Changing of guard is worth watching 👀. It happens every hour at quarter past hour.
S V — Google review
The day we were there was very busy due to national student holidays, that's why the main hall was very crowded and approaching the tomb took a long time. Was surprised to see how well the old cars were maintained for exhibition. Smoking is prohibited on the whole area, watching the soldiers marching in the yard was interesting too.
Emad P — Google review
A must visit in Ankara. It's free to enter, there is just an extensive security check at the entrance. They have an exhibition of Atuturks personal belongings as well (clothes, swords, medals, pipes, tea sets etc.) and an area displaying scenes from the war of independence. So it's also like visiting a museum. They have a small cafe too.
Alexandra A — Google review
🇹🇷 Ankara — Atatürk Memorial (Anıtkabir) Visited the majestic Atatürk Memorial in Ankara — the final resting place of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the visionary founder of modern Turkey. The monument’s grand architecture reflects both ancient Anatolian and modern influences, symbolizing unity and progress. Standing before his tomb, I could feel the deep respect and pride the Turkish people hold for their leader. The Changing of the Guards ceremony was particularly moving — precise, solemn, and dignified — a timeless tribute to the Father of the Nation. 🇹🇷 #AtaturkMemorial #anitkabir #Ankara #ChangingOfTheGuards
Dipak O — Google review
A huge and truly beautiful place, easy to reach. I was very impressed by the moment when the Turkish national anthem starts and everyone stops to show respect. If you happen to be in Ankara, I definitely recommend visiting Anıtkabir
Sebastian G — Google review
Anıtkabir is a complex containing the mausoleum of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. Its construction was completed in 1953. The complex consists of various structures and monuments, including the Sarcophagus of Ismet Inonu and Atatürk & The War of Independence Museum. We went there during The National Teachers Day.
Ahmed A — Google review
The heart of Turkiye political history, the resting place of Ataturk, the father of modern day secular Turkiye.
Saad — Google review
4.9
(136233)
•
4.8
(4688)
Mebusevleri, Anıttepe, Anıtkabir, 06570 Çankaya/Ankara, Türkiye
https://www.anitkabir.tsk.tr/
+90 312 231 18 61
14

Lake Gölcük

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Lake
Nature & Parks
Bodies of Water
Lake Gölcük, situated 13 km south of the city center, is a picturesque artificial lake encompassing 45,000 square meters. Encircled by lush pine and fir trees, it offers stunning vistas especially during winter. The Ministry of Environment and Forestry's facility and a year-round restaurant are located on its shores. Visitors can enjoy picnics on benches or take a leisurely stroll along the walking path that encircles the lake.
I just love this lake, anyone who comes to Bolu should visit and enjoy this beauty ♥️ We visited it almost everyday during our stay and enjoyed it every time differently Once at sunset, another time during the morning with some fog and so on it keeps changing and giving you another side of it's beauty The place is full of benches for picnics and also a walking path around the lake, and the trees there are just magnificently tall big and just magical ✨
Basima A — Google review
Great place and nice views. Should bring some fish food on my next visit
Akmar A — Google review
Wonderful
Hazem A — Google review
One of the best lakes in Bolu city (lakes city) where natural views and relaxation, around the lake there are two restaurants and cafés A must visit place when in Bolu 😍👌
Mohammed A — Google review
Beautiful place
Anwar A — Google review
If you are staying in Bolu it is certainly worth a visit!!!
Elma — Google review
Amazing view 😍😍😍 I really love it
Ghazal H — Google review
15 min drive from Bolu, visited in Eid time found very crowded and limited parking. It’s better to be visited in low seasons.
Majed K — Google review
4.9
(403)
•
4.7
(775)
Karacasu Fatih, 14030 Karacasu/Bolu Merkez/Bolu, Türkiye, USA
15

Eskisehir Metropolitan Municipality Yilmaz Buyukersen Wax Sculpture Museum

Mentioned on 
+17 other lists 
Wax museum
Museums
Eskisehir Metropolitan Municipality Yilmaz Buyukersen Wax Sculpture Museum, located in Sazova Science, Art, and Culture Park, showcases lifelike wax sculptures of Turkish leaders and historical figures. The museum is part of the transformation led by Professor Yilmaz Buyukersen, the current Mayor of Eskisehir.
A lovely wax museum that shows prominent figures across modern Türkiye; e.g. politicians, media reporters, celebrities… etc. One can buy tickets at the counter. Once in, you can explore the various monuments and read about them. They offer audio headsets, too. The monuments are very well made, and look quite real. The place can get quite busy, and needs anywhere between 30-60 minutes to explore.
Fahd ب — Google review
This place runs by municipality however they charge extra for taking a photography (by professional photographer) with the sculptures in some of the area. This extra charge uses for education and scholarship of the girl students. It doesn’t bother you, it uses for good will. The sculptures are looking good and also, some of them exactly the same as its model (looking very real) If you visiting Eskişehir, you should see this place.
Kasım K — Google review
Title: Nice local wax figure museum of mostly Turkish and some international personalities. The founder and talented artist of this museum was also the mayor of Eskişehir + Over 100 figures... so you can see a lot + Some figures looked very real and was detailed worked + Entree fee was ok + A lot of Turkish legends from Atatürk until the Sultans of Ottoman empire + There is an area that tells the story of the liberation war in Eskişehir (in world war I) with a lot of relics to see o Some figures was behind of glas - In 2 areas it was forbidden to make photos. In one area they put their own photographer for extra cash - On some figures the quality or similarity was not given. It looks like different kinds of artists worked on the figures, some talented, some not. - A lot of figures was reporters of some known Turkish newspapers and TV programs. This part was a little boring for me ************************** Explanation of my votings + Pro - Contra o Only for your information 5 Stars: It was really special, you must try it 4 Stars: It was nice, you should try it 3 Stars: Nothing special, you could try it 2 Stars: Try only if you have no alternative 1 Stars: Bad, don't bother trying
Prusias — Google review
The eskiseher version of wax museum, alot of local heros followed by the statues of past heros and ottomans too. Very little amount of international personalities are there and in that section no photos are allowed. Do visit if your fan of favourite personalities of the country otherwise don’t be misled to find international artists or individuals’s waxes.
Subhan A — Google review
You will learn a lot about famous people of Turkey, current price (7.01.25) - 120tl
Артем Х — Google review
I had better experience when it was first opened. Still good place to visit on your way to Kursunlu Mosque or Odunpazari Houses. Wax sculptures of celebrities and historic people. Worth seeing 👍
Hami K — Google review
It's a must see if you're visiting Eskişehir. Consists of a lot of famous figures of Turkey and all wax statutes are made by the city's mayor Yılmaz Büyükerşen. It's a bit crowded at the weekends. Entrance is also inexpensive, an ordinary ticket is 10 liras and students and older people 5 liras.
G. K — Google review
Based mostly on Turkish leading figures, the wax museum boasts small but handy collection. The Museum has longer queues owing to safety parameters regarding Covid19.
Talha K — Google review
4.6
(13480)
•
4.6
(1146)
Akarbaşı, Atatürk Blv. No:43, 26010 Odunpazarı/Eskişehir, Türkiye
http://www.balmumuheykeller.com/
+90 222 234 37 34
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16

Sazova Science, Art and Culture Park

Mentioned on 
+28 other lists 
City park
Water & Amusement Parks
Sazova Science, Art and Culture Park, also known as Sazova Park, is a popular attraction in Eskisehir, Turkey. It offers a variety of activities for families including play areas, a pirate ship and a fairy-tale castle overlooking a boating lake. The park also features an academic center with wax models of scientists who contributed to various fields.
Loved the park. The entrance is free for the park. However, the different attractions (castle, pirate ship, zoo, etc.) have a separate fee. But it isn't a lot. Kids loved exploring on foot and enjoyed the train ride as well. The play areas with slides and see-saws are nice. The whole park is extremely clean and well kept. The castle was nice but did not have a word of English in it which made it difficult to understand what the cultural pieces/drawings were about. However, it did not take away from the beauty of it. Overall, we had a great time and were there till it was about to close.
Sana S — Google review
A Magical Place for All Ages – Sazova Park is a Must-Visit! Our visit to Sazova Science, Culture, and Art Park (Sazofa) was absolutely unforgettable! The park is incredibly well-designed, offering a perfect blend of nature, education, and entertainment. Whether you're with kids, friends, or just exploring on your own, there’s something special for everyone. We loved walking around the peaceful green spaces and were amazed by the beautiful Fairy Tale Castle, which looked like it came straight out of a storybook. The pirate ship, mini zoo, aquarium, and planetarium were big hits with the kids, while we enjoyed the calm and beauty of the Japanese Garden. Everything was very clean and well-maintained, and the staff were polite and helpful. It’s clear that a lot of care has gone into making this park a place of joy and learning. Highly recommended for anyone visiting Eskişehir — it’s a place where imagination and culture come together beautifully!
Wael S — Google review
It was a nice park to take pictures in and had several cafes for people to rest, I could not get in the castle but I don't think they have a lot of fun in there anyways, it did not allow picnicing of any kind which made the experience less fun because what's the point in sitting by the pond if I am not going to be eating some homemade sandwiches by it, right. Other than that, it was free and the weather was good, so I liked the place but can't say I loved it. You can go there just to see the castle and get some pictures.
Esra N — Google review
A nice place to take young kids to enjoy. It is more like a miniature version of Disneyland, but nothing like Disneyland. The surrounding and outside of the building is beautifully designed but nothing much to see inside the castle. The mannequins inside the castle are a disaster, i wonder how they even got approved to be kept there. The 5 star is for just the view and park outside
Muhammad S — Google review
Nice to visit but during the summer it’s very hot to stay outdoor , I advise them to close late during the summer season to give more time for who come late .
Ali — Google review
Wide, beautiful, green place with multiple coffee shops on the site, I was expecting more things to do and more places to visit other than the castle that was mostly restriced which was a bummer, and the pirate ship which was very nice and well made
Safa J — Google review
You can reach to Sazova park by bus or tram. If you go by bus then take bus 11 from Odunpazari which goes to Sazova park directly. There is a bus stop in front of the park. If you travel by Tram, the last station is Osmangazi University. From there, you have to walk for 20 minutes to reach the park. The park is just right side of the university. The park is free for everyone. The park has following amenities- Sazova Castle, Lake, Ship Museum, Natural views, Water Aquarium and Science Museum.
MM O — Google review
Woww, you can spend a whole day there, very cheap prices for the activities, awsome zoo, heavenly japon garden
Charbel J — Google review
4.6
(16106)
•
4.6
(1673)
Çamlıca, Ulusal Egemenlik Blv. No:209, 26150 Tepebaşı/Eskişehir, Türkiye
http://eskisehir.bel.tr/
+90 222 211 55 00
17

Uludağ Teleferik

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Mountain cable car
Transportation
The world's longest, this aerial tram travels 5.5 miles from the city to a nearby ski resort & park.
Have been here 2 times.. 2019 and 30 December 2024. My son was excited during the whole trip. ❤️❤️
Sabara — Google review
It was an okay ride. The price was high compared to the ride. There was a bit of a wait to get the tickets and there was a part of the lift that was not working so we only were able to ride half of it. If you have money to spare do it or else, it’s okay to miss it. One of the employees spoke arabic so that was very helpful.
Mike A — Google review
The view is absolutely stunning and worth seeing at least once. However, the cable car is quite expensive—especially for non-Turkish visitors, and it's unclear why there's a price difference. What's more frustrating is that they still charge the full fare even when the second station is closed, meaning you can't reach the summit. While it's officially "due to maintenance," it's clear that this closure is seasonal, as the upper section is simply not open in summer. Overall, it felt overpriced for a partial experience. I’m glad I saw it once, but I wouldn’t go again.
Elfra F — Google review
While the views from the Uludağ cable car are undeniably breathtaking, the overall experience left much to be desired. As a foreigner, I was charged 950 TL (around €22), which feels unfairly steep—especially considering that half the line was apparently "under maintenance" (we were told we couldn’t reach the summit, a common excuse it seems during the low season). There was no prior warning about the limited access, and no reduced fare to reflect the shorter ride. Beyond the scenic ride itself, the rest of the experience felt disorganized and poorly managed. For the price paid, I expected more than just a one-way view and vague explanations. The natural beauty is there, but everything else—from pricing to transparency—needs serious improvement.
Carmine M — Google review
Love it... Very organized. The fast line cost 300 lira but it's worth it... You don't have to wait to get there. Clean cars, the mountains are beautiful, touring the forest is a must. Must try if u visit Bursa
Ola J — Google review
Wonderful experience to fly through the mountains covered with trees and clouds on top. I am so happy that the people and government of Turkey have taken a good care of their country. Would love to visit again.
Haroon M — Google review
The views were great. But the prices were outrageous. My Turkish fiancé was 90 tl to ride the cable car whereas, they charged me 300 tl because of my USA passport. It’s not fair. We spent 110 tl on just 2 coffees. Make sure to bring your own food because everything is overpriced. Other than that, the mountain is a great place to escape the heat and stress of the city. Many playgrounds for children.
Kerenza P — Google review
One of the amazing experiences I had in Turkey. The cable way has 2 stops. The first one (Satialan) is at 1635 m altitude. Once out, you will fund many activities and things to do for the whole family. You can have nature walks in the amazing fir forest, play at the adventure park, rent a bike or ATV, have a picnic in nature and many other things. You can easily spend the day there especially for families. The second stop (kurbagakaya) is at 1810 m altitude. It has ski resorts and chalets. The ride in the cable way itself is amazing since you go up Uludag mountain, then ride almost horizontally, then ride to to the top very close to the trees where you can enjoy the fir trees. It is a must when in Bursa.
Nisrine M — Google review
4.2
(3941)
•
4.5
(2017)
Piremir, Teleferik Cd. No:84, 16340 Yıldırım/Bursa, Türkiye
http://www.teleferik.com.tr/
+90 4446345
18

Bursa Grand Mosque

Mentioned on 
65 lists 
Mosque
Sights & Landmarks
The Bursa Grand Mosque, also known as the Ulu Mosque, is a magnificent and ornate structure built in 1399 by Ottoman Sultan Bayezid. This Seljuk-style mosque features 20 domes and two towering minarets, making it a dominant and enduring symbol of Bursa.
Must visit Mosque of Bursa with a Big WOW factor. It has very nice elaborated interior and Amazing Calligraphy designs. Please wear proper clothes and for ladies carry something to cover their heads for respect.
Jaspal S — Google review
Impressive old historical mosque surrounded by businesses and recreation area. The grounds are always busy with worshippers and tourists as well. I did not see the inside but from what I gather it's also very impressive.
HaSan A — Google review
Visiting Bursa Grand Mosque was truly unforgettable. The architecture is stunning, with incredible mosaics, domes, and history in every detail. Stepping inside felt peaceful and inspiring. A must-visit in Türkiye!!
Selva P — Google review
🕌 A must-see place in Bursa! Ulu Cami (Grand Mosque) is one of the finest examples of early Ottoman architecture. The atmosphere inside is peaceful, and the historical details are truly impressive. A perfect spot to take photos and feel the spirit of history.
Медина Н — Google review
The Ulu Cami Mosque is an absolute must-see! If you visit Bursa, this magnificent mosque should definitely be on your list. It was commissioned by Sultan Bayezid I after his victory at the Battle of Nicopolis in 1396 and completed around 1399. The mosque was designed by the famous architect Ali Neccar, and it stands as one of the finest examples of early Ottoman architecture. Built in the Seljuk multi-dome style, it features 20 domes supported by massive pillars, a design that symbolically reflects the Sultan’s vow to build twenty mosques, which he instead fulfilled by constructing one grand mosque with twenty domes. As its name suggests, the “Great Mosque” is truly majestic, richly decorated with intricate calligraphy, geometric motifs, and a central fountain used for ablution. Ulu Cami marks an important transition between the Seljuk and classical Ottoman styles, blending simplicity, symmetry, and spiritual harmony.
Stefan — Google review
The grand mosque of Bursa is beautiful, it’s old, it’s reminiscent of old Islamic architecture, its calligraphy is one to see, and the cover of the Holy Kaaba in Mecca is just icing on an already very beautified cake
Soban — Google review
Ulu Camii (Grand Mosque) is one of the most impressive landmarks in Bursa. The architecture is stunning, with 20 beautiful domes and amazing calligraphy inside. The atmosphere is peaceful, and it’s a must-visit for anyone coming to Bursa.
Nafise S — Google review
Its a great mosque , Its had a great History. I hope we can visit this mosque again and pyayer at this mosque. I came to this mosque on feb 2025 with air temperature is - 1 deg celcius and it 's a momorable moment that i can'nt forget
Khairul A — Google review
4.9
(48715)
•
4.8
(1685)
Nalbantoğlu, Ulucami Cd. No:2, 16010 Osmangazi̇/Bursa, Türkiye
https://www.bursaulucamii.com/
19

Anadolu Kavağı

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Sights & Landmarks
Historic Sites
Anadolu Kavağı, located in the Beykoz district of Istanbul Province, Turkey, is a charming neighborhood at the northern tip of the Bosphorus. With a population of 1,517, it offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city. Visitors can embark on a scenic ferry ride from the terminal east of Galata Bridge to Anadolu Kavağı, passing through various stops before reaching this picturesque destination at the northern entrance of Istanbul and the Bosphorus.
4.1
(412)
34825 Beykoz/İstanbul, Türkiye
20

Topkapi Palace Museum

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Museum
Heritage museum
History Museums
The Topkapi Palace Museum, a grand 15th-century palace in Istanbul, served as the residence and administrative center for Ottoman sultans for over four centuries. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is now a museum that attracts numerous tourists. It houses Islamic relics, ceramics, clothing, weapons, manuscripts, and jewelry. The palace features four courtyards, various buildings including kitchens and a hospital, as well as a mosque.
Visiting the Topkapi Palace Museum was one of the highlights of my trip to Istanbul! The palace is absolutely breathtaking — every corner tells a story of the Ottoman Empire’s grandeur. The architecture, courtyards, and views of the Bosphorus are simply stunning. The museum collections are fascinating, especially the imperial treasures, calligraphy, and sacred relics. The staff were helpful, and everything was well-organized for visitors. It can get quite crowded, so going early in the morning is a great idea to enjoy it peacefully. Overall, it’s an unforgettable experience — a must-see for anyone interested in history, art, and culture.
F G — Google review
A luxurious palace with extensive grounds! Definitely worth a visit to immerse yourself in the culture of the Magnificent Century. Don't forget to wear something Turkish and appropriate for the atmosphere to take memorable photos. It is a very beautiful and historic place. There is an entrance fee, and you will have to wait in line (as everywhere), but it is worth it.
Katty T — Google review
Served as the administrative center of the Ottoman Empire from 1465 to 1856. The name means 'Cannon Gate'. Plan to spend at least 2-3 hours there, I recommend buying the 'skip the line' tickets upfront. The guide took us into the harem (it has a dedicated entrance) - and then you are on your own to explore. Don't miss the sacred relics rooms: there could be a line but it totally worth waiting.
Vadim S — Google review
Visiting Topkapı Palace is like stepping straight into Ottoman history — a truly breathtaking experience that feels as if you’re walking through the streets of the empire itself. The palace complex is vast, atmospheric, and beautifully preserved, with many original sections still intact. Every courtyard, gate, and corridor carries a sense of authenticity that transports you centuries back in time. I highly recommend visiting the Harem section as well. It offers a deeper and more intimate look into palace life, showcasing the private quarters, architecture, and traditions that shaped daily life behind the walls. The Harem is beautifully maintained and provides a fascinating contrast to the more public areas of the palace. Despite its historical significance, the palace grounds are very modern in terms of visitor facilities. There are plenty of amenities, clear signage, and well-organized paths that make the visit smooth and enjoyable. We visited with a stroller, which is possible for most of the route. However, I strongly advise bringing a baby carrier as well, since certain narrower streets and historical walkways are not accessible by stroller. Fortunately, you can safely leave your stroller in designated areas when needed. Overall, Topkapı Palace is an unforgettable cultural and historical highlight of Istanbul. With its rich heritage, impressive architecture, and immersive atmosphere, it’s a must-visit for anyone wanting to truly understand the depth of Ottoman history.
Fur K — Google review
A massive Palace, across three areas. Not well curated, although we didn't use the audio guides. The queues to get in was busy and disorganised (midweek in November), but didn't take too long. One of the areas had a massive queue, so we didn't bother. The veneration of religious relics not holding much interest for non Muslims (but each to their own beliefs). In fairness, the palace purposely wasn't built to be grand, to give the impression of modesty. It was built in the late medieval period and used until the Sultans moved to a more opulent, European style Palace at Beylerbeyi. It is a fascinating place to see, as this was the centre of power in the Ottoman world, controlling from the balkans, levant, Arabia and north Africa. I do note some people have called it a romantic place, but it nowhere does it address the nature of the people in palace. Many of women were slaves in the harem and kept for one purpose. The eunuchs, were castrated black and white boys. Unsavoury to say the least, but that is what it was like. They weren't the only empire to do this.
Tom ( — Google review
This museum is huge. It has 4 courtyards. Best part for me were the belongings of Rasoolullah (pbuh). You get to see a lot from that collection. Truly beautiful and what a feeling it was!!. Also this palace gives you snapshot of ottoman sultans life at Harem. Do take your tickets online to cut the looooong line. We went during off season in November and still it was super crowded. Once you have the QR code, assemble at the meeting point to find your guide and the rest of the group. They have timings for entry and you enter as a group. Our guide took us through the gate and explained about the courtyards and we did the tour ourselves. You gotta spend atleast 4 hours to see this in detail. Must visit when you are in Istanbul.
Mehlika F — Google review
My visit to Topkapı Palace was nothing short of extraordinary. This isn’t just a museum. it’s a living testament to centuries of faith, power, artistry, and devotion. Every room pulls you deeper into history. The Ottoman weapons collection is mesmerizing. The craftsmanship on the swords, daggers, bows, and armor is beyond anything I’ve seen. Intricate gold work, precious stones, and beautifully forged steel. You’ll find legendary pieces, including swords and clothing belonging to the Prophet’s companions (the Sahaba) and even the iconic sword's of Khalid ibn al-Walid, which was a surreal and unforgettable sight. The most moving part of the palace, however, is the Sacred Relics Section. This is where time seems to stop. I stood just a few steps away from items attributed to Prophet Muhammad ﷺ — including his sandal, personal garments, and even an impression of his blessed footprint. These relics carry a deep emotional and spiritual presence. The collection also includes the staff of Prophet Moses (Musa) and items associated with Prophet Abraham (Ibrahim) including a stone pot dating back thousands of years.Drapes from the tombs of various prophets are also carefully preserved, adding to the profound feeling of connection with sacred history. Walking through this section is an experience words can hardly capture: humbling, powerful, and spiritually uplifting. Even beyond the relics, the palace itself is stunning: gorgeous İznik tiles, elegant courtyards, breathtaking Bosphorus views, and halls filled with treasures of the Ottoman sultans. If you visit Istanbul, Topkapı Palace is absolutely essential. Give yourself plenty of time, you’ll want to absorb every moment of this captivating journey through the past. A truly unforgettable experience.
Can K — Google review
This museum is very large. It is likely to take 2-3 hours or even more because it has a few sections to explore. The architecture and decor is amazing. In terms of accessibility, some areas of this palace may be difficult to reach (maybe like 5-10% of the museum, in reference to some rooms that have an upstairs). Also, there is a bit of a hill on the way to the entrance.
Emel — Google review
4.6
(112792)
•
4.5
(28447)
Cankurtaran, Babı Hümayun Cad No: 1, 34122 Fatih/İstanbul, Türkiye
https://www.millisaraylar.gov.tr/Lokasyon/2/topkapi-sarayi
+90 212 512 04 80
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21

Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque

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Mosque
Sights & Landmarks
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque is a historic and iconic religious site located in the European side of Istanbul. Originally built as a Byzantine church, it has undergone several transformations throughout history, serving as an Orthodox Christian cathedral, Roman Catholic cathedral, and Ottoman mosque. After being designated as a secular museum for many years, it was recently announced that it would return to its status as a mosque.
Absolutely stunning mosque. We visited the big three while in Istanbul and this was certainly our favourite by a good way. Amazing history, I'd recommend getting the museum ticket too, which was fabulous for all ages. Go to the museum first to find out the amazing history and then in to the Hagia Sophia.
Richard H — Google review
This was a beautiful space there is no doubt however it’s outshine by the fact it’s disgustingly overpriced. We bought tickets at the ticket box, maybe it’s better to book online? I almost can’t remember the beautifully preserved walls, the stunning architecture and the theatrical visual display at the museum. Very unfortunate that some of Istanbul best kept history is so incredibly inaccessible due to cost.
Janine K — Google review
The mosque itself is gorgeous and quite impressive from the outside. It is costly to get in but you do get to see some historical Byzantine era artwork alongside Islamic calligraphy. There are even seraphim’s that decorate the mosque. However, it is unfortunate that only Turkish nationals are allowed to visit the lower part of the mosque where foreigners are relegated to the visitor areas. Nevertheless it is an iconic landmark and there are some interesting historical pieces that are worth looking at. If you go later like at 18:00 there are little to no lines.
Irwin M — Google review
This is an Amazing architecture with history. It was interesting how the religion identity of this Mosque evolved with different rulers. Some of the views look way better than the pictures. It is a must visit when you are in Istanbul.
AR S — Google review
The Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque is something that all tourists must visit when in Istanbul. It was very interesting to learn that this beautiful building is 1500 years old. I highly recommend buying tickets online to avoid the long queues.
Marina T — Google review
One of the oldest historic landmarks in Istanbul. The grand mosque was recently opened as a mosque 2020 after being a museum for long time which was a mosque before that and was originally a church once built. The place contains a museum. A must-visit landmark in Istanbul.
Ziad A — Google review
There is nothing much I can say that someone hasn't already said. No one should visit Istanbul without seeing the Hagia Sophia. My photos are only a sample of what to expect. Be aware that it is closed from 12 to 14, but if you get your timing wrong, there are plenty of small cafes for you to enjoy a coffee or tea whilst you wait. I admit to being a little ashamed of one of my ancient forefathers having carved his name in the marble railing 🫤 We visited in November, queues were manageable, but I cannot imagine what this place might look like during the more busy times.
Per J — Google review
The place really beautiful, must visit! At least once in lifetime. Try to visit the cafe in front of the mosque. They offers turkey tea ☕️ which is really authentic 😍
Nurani A — Google review
4.8
(133296)
•
4.6
(45705)
Sultan Ahmet, Ayasofya Meydanı No:1, 34122 Fatih/İstanbul, Türkiye
https://ayasofyacamii.gov.tr/
+90 212 522 17 50
22

Sultan Ahmet

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Sights & Landmarks
Historic Walking Areas
Neighborhoods
Sultan Ahmet is home to a renowned cooking school situated near the Blue Mosque and Hagia Sofia Basilica. With more than 16 years of experience, the school offers over 40 diverse recipes and has conducted over 5000 classes, solidifying its excellent reputation. The school provides instruction for a well-rounded five-course menu in small groups ranging from 2 to 10 people.
4.7
(16836)
34122 Fatih/İstanbul, Türkiye
23

Basilica Cistern

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Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
The Basilica Cistern, also known as the Sunken Palace, is a remarkable underground water reservoir in Istanbul. Constructed during the reign of Byzantine Emperor Justinian in the 6th century, it features 336 marble columns covering an area of 9,800 square meters. The cistern exudes an ethereal ambiance with its golden-lit space and shoals of fish swimming in its water pools.
Very beautiful. It can be a bit crowded but you can still get high quality photos. Lots of attention needing Instagram folks there but you can get around that. Love the lights that light up the waterways. Gives you a great of how vast this was even though it’s just a small section. Really makes you appreciate the pure knowledge and dedication of the Roman Empire. Definitely a must do experience in Istanbul. Get your tickets in advance!
Mr. D — Google review
I think this is a place that should be visited. It is impressive, massive, and it truly makes you wonder how such a structure was built so long ago. Pay attention to timing — go early in the morning or later in the evening if you don’t want to move through the crowds like cattle. It gets very busy, but the experience is worth it. You don’t need to pre-book tickets or wait in long lines; there are ticket machines available on site.
Chef P — Google review
Breathtaking place to visit. Light changing colours may seem a little awkward but nice. If you're a photo enthusiast you will find a good place to practice. Maybe the most iconic columns are guarded by a not-so-nice guy who's hurrying people with an annoying whistle. Entrance is around 3.000 TL per person. But it's worth the price.
Luca Z — Google review
Must go when in Turkey. There’s 2 other cisterns nearby that is less popular with cheaper entry too to visit. But this one is quite spectacular. The way the walkway is laid out is good too as you make your way above the water level to the exit. Keep a lookout for Medusa and try not to stare into her eyes, less you become one with the cistern. In stone. It is recommended to buy tickets before hand to skip the line which could take more than an hour to enter. The only line you have to do is the security check and it is even more cheaper if you buy the combo skip the line tickets with Topkapi and Hagia Sophia. The walkway is dry so no special shoes needed. There’s also a ramp for wheelchair access.
Kevin C — Google review
Archeology and history at its greatest. The place is very well structured, but do mind if you can, to buy skip the line tickets-the queues are enormous. The ambience inside is really well placed, including the lighting and the way the route is positioned. Do not forget to make a wish next to Medusa Pilar stand.
Stella N — Google review
The Basilica Cistern is one of Istanbul’s most impressive historical sites and a must-see landmark. Located near Hagia Sophia, this ancient underground water reservoir was built in the 6th century during the reign of Emperor Justinian I. The atmosphere is unique: dim lights, classical music in the background, and rows of 336 marble columns reflected in shallow water create a mysterious, almost cinematic feeling. The highlights include the two Medusa heads, placed sideways and upside-down, which are some of the most photographed elements in the cistern. The site is well-restored, and the walkways make it easy to explore, although it can get crowded during peak hours. Typically, a visit takes 20–30 minutes. Overall, the Basilica Cistern offers a combination of history, architecture, and ambiance that makes it one of the most memorable attractions in Istanbul.
Eugen G — Google review
This place is amazing! I first saw it in the movie Inferno. I thought, it's quite a character of a place. Such a magical place! Such mystery! So worthy of your time when you visit. So full of "wow" effect on me personally. What a historical place! If you can, get a guide to fully understand what and why particular things are inside the cistern.
Anne C — Google review
The Basilica is a superb example of Roman/Eastern Roman architecture on display. In the construction, they have reused building materials. This is why some of the capitals, columns and bases are different (like the famous medusa one). It was quiet on a Monday in November, but I would imagine on other days in the peak period it will get busy
Tom ( — Google review
4.6
(88522)
•
4.5
(32558)
Alemdar, Yerebatan Cd. 1/3, 34110 Fatih/İstanbul, Türkiye
http://yerebatansarnici.com/
+90 212 222 28 82
24

The Blue Mosque

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Mosque
Sights & Landmarks
Sacred & Religious Sites
The Blue Mosque, also known as the Sultanahmet Mosque, is a famous site in Istanbul. It was built between 1609-1616 by Sultan Ahmet and architect Sedefkar Mehmet Aga. The interior is adorned with 22,000 ceramic decorations, giving it its nickname. This iconic landmark is adjacent to Hagia Sophia and is the only mosque in Istanbul with six minarets.
I visited the Blue Mosque (Sultan Ahmed Mosque) with my tour group on a Friday, right after the Friday prayers. I had to wait about 45 minutes to get in, but honestly, once I stepped inside, it was totally worth it. The mosque is absolutely stunning. Its immense central dome, surrounded by cascading smaller domes, felt almost otherworldly. Everywhere you look, there are thousands of handmade İznik ceramic tiles in shades of blue with floral motifs, geometric patterns and tulips — especially in the upper levels. The light coming through over 200 stained-glass windows gives the interior this calm, glowing feel. Because of its six minarets (more than most mosques), it stands out in Istanbul’s skyline. Sultan Ahmed I built it between 1609 – 1616, partly because he wanted something to rival Hagia Sophia, which is right across from it. Practical stuff: there are clean toilets, which was a relief. They enforce modest dress: women have to wear a scarf over their hair, shoulders and knees covered for everyone, and you need to take off your shoes before entering. Some moments that stuck with me: In the courtyard before entering, seeing the cascade of domes and the elegant lines of the building is already breathtaking. Once inside, you really feel how grand the interior space is. The blend of color, light and ornate detail (calligraphy, the marble mihrab and minbar) is sensory in the best way. If you go, here are a few pro tips: try to arrive early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid the biggest crowds. Bring your own scarf and something to carry your shoes (just makes things smoother). And take time in the courtyard and look up — there's detail in every angle that I almost overlooked because I was distracted by everything else.
Surendran M — Google review
The Blue Mosque is a truly peaceful and beautiful place. I had the opportunity to pray salah inside, and it felt very calm and spiritual. The atmosphere is serene, and the architecture is stunning — definitely a must-visit in Istanbul. You can also find free souvenirs here for visitors; I received two English-translated Qur’an Al-Majid as a gift, which was a wonderful gesture. Overall, a deeply meaningful experience.
Engr. I — Google review
The Blue Mosque (Sultanahmet Camii) is not just a place of worship — it is a masterpiece that breathes history, devotion, and artistry. The harmony between its majestic domes, elegant minarets, and the endless blue Iznik tiles creates an atmosphere that is both serene and awe-inspiring. Stepping inside feels like stepping into a gentle whisper of centuries, where light dances softly across patterns that were crafted with love, patience, and deep spiritual meaning. The peaceful ambiance invites you to slow down, breathe, and simply be. Whether you come to pray, admire the architecture, or reflect quietly, the Blue Mosque embraces you with a warm, timeless beauty. It stands proudly in the heart of Istanbul — a city where the past and present walk side by side. Truly, it is one of the world’s most enchanting treasures, a monument that touches both the eyes and the heart.
Halil Ö — Google review
Absolutely loved my visit to the Blue Mosque. The iconic blue tones inside are truly breathtaking, even more beautiful in person. The entire area is very clean and well-maintained, making the experience feel calm and comfortable. What impressed me the most is how rich it is in ancient history—you can really feel the heritage and stories behind every corner of the mosque. A must-visit spot in Istanbul, whether you love architecture, culture, or simply want to enjoy a peaceful moment in a historic place. Highly recommended!
Pratama S — Google review
Mosque itself is beautiful, but I have to remove one star because of the crowds. The ques are endless so prepare for waiting. We came early so somehow we managed to get inside quite quickly. Inside of mosque it was packed, the air was heavy, not a peaceful experience as mosque should be, people were pushing each other there, very hard to enjoy the beauty or make a picture. We went out very quickly. There are many mosques with free entry around which are beautiful and not so crowded so you can actually enjoy it.
Silvia C — Google review
Stepping into the Sultan Ahmed Mosque is like entering a different realm of tranquility. Known globally as the "Blue Mosque," this 17th-century masterpiece was commissioned by a young Sultan Ahmed I to rival the grandeur of the Hagia Sophia sitting just across the square. Its exterior is a breathtaking cascade of domes and semi-domes, framed by six slender minarets—a daring architectural choice that caused a scandal at the time for rivaling the architecture of Mecca itself. The true marvel, however, awaits inside. The nickname derives from the more than 20,000 handmade Iznik ceramic tiles that adorn the high interior walls. While the lower levels feature traditional designs, the upper galleries explode in varying shades of turquoise and deep blue, featuring intricate tulip, carnation, and cypress motifs. When the sun streams through the 260 stained-glass windows, the blue tiles glow, creating an ethereal, underwater atmosphere that contrasts beautifully with the massive "elephant foot" pillars supporting the structure. Unlike a museum, this remains an active place of worship, which adds a profound layer of reverence to the visit. You must remove your shoes and dress modestly to enter. I recommend visiting mid-morning on a weekday to avoid the prayer closures and see the light at its peak. It is an essential, soul-stirring stop in Istanbul.
Arturo Y — Google review
This place is well-decorated, open and gives you the vibe of a spiritual place. The entrance is free. During prayer hour it's closed for public. Anyone can visit this mosque, but make sure your legs are covered and women need a head scarf. If you are not carrying one, you can get a free head cover at the mosque, beware of the sellers around the mosque they will inform you that you need one but forget to mention that the mosque provides one for free at the entrance. They even provide pants.
Anita V — Google review
What a beautiful mosque constructed back in 1600 century also called Sultan Ahmet Mosque. I was there mostly for Fajr prayer also had Jummah prayer and Namaz e Janazah. The only disadvantages i have found is communication barrier as their all conversation was in turkish language even the khutbah knowingly that there are so many foreigners praying there... Secondly if come at an odd time for prayer you will find the mosque close and then you have to pray outside of the mosque. Their qirat was so beautiful and they prefer to recite quran before and after of all Namaz
Bilal P — Google review
4.7
(113159)
•
4.5
(35589)
Cankurtaran, At Meydanı Cd No:7, 34122 Fatih/İstanbul, Türkiye
https://www.kulturportali.gov.tr/turkiye/istanbul/gezilecekyer/sultanahmet-camii
25

Grand Bazaar

Mentioned on 
+269 other lists 
Bazar
Shopping
Flea & Street Markets
The Grand Bazaar, located in Istanbul, is a historic and sprawling network of indoor souks and market streets offering a wide variety of goods such as leather, jewelry, and gifts. The bazaar dates back to 1461 and is considered an essential stop for every visitor. Surrounding the bazaar are buildings from the Ottoman era including timber houses, ornate tombs, and imperial mosques.
As you wander the labyrinth of over sixty covered streets, the air carries a complex scent of old leather, sweet Turkish Delight, and hints of saffron and other spices. Every corner offers a new spectacle, displaying everything from intricately patterned ceramics and shimmering silks to dazzling gold jewelry and authentic Turkish carpets, making getting happily lost a key part of the adventure. The experience culminates in the playful, traditional dance of haggling with the shopkeepers, turning a simple purchase into a memorable cultural interaction that defines the enduring spirit of Istanbul's ancient commerce.
Alexandra — Google review
The Grand Bazaar is a major attraction in Istanbul. It is one of the world's largest and oldest covered markets dating back to 1461 when established under the reign of Sultan Mehmed II (Mehmed the Conqueror). For centuries European and Asian traders have made this an active marketplace, selling all manner of goods within a honeycomb of linked hallways lined with venders and shops. Today there are supposedly 4000 shops here. Within, sections are dedicated to different items such as leather, carpets, jewellery, ceramics, local crafts and modern day souvenirs. We recently visited and found the shopkeepers and touts to be considerably more gentle than 30 years ago, clearly much to do with the vast increase in tourism traffic. The shops and market on the whole had a much more touristic feel as well. Still made for a fun hour or so of browsing hallways, streets and shops. Be ready to haggle on prices if you find something of interest and don't hesitate to shop around. You will find a lot of the same items being sold from one shop to another unless you are looking for unique carpets, jewellery and ceramic purchases. You can easily combine a visit to the Grand Bazaar with visits to popular attractions such as the nearby Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia and Basilica Cistern. For a more authentic market experience, consider making time to visit the Egyptian (Spice) Market while in the area as well. It has more of a look and feel of the old days compared to what you will experience at the Grand Bazaar now.
Brad — Google review
This is one of the oldest and largest covered markets in the world, a true labyrinth full of history. Admission is free. Construction began in the 15th century, and walking through its dozens of internal "streets" is a unique experience. It is an incredibly busy place, with an intense flow of people and vendors trying to get your attention. It's paradise for buying souvenirs, especially ceramics, scarves, colorful Turkish lamps, and jewelry. Most larger shops accept credit cards, but to get good discounts (bargaining is a must!) or to buy from smaller stalls, having cash is essential.
Luana B — Google review
Touristy but historic! The Grand Bazaar is iconic and full of energy, but be prepared for higher prices. Most souvenirs, tea, coffee, and baklava can be found outside the bazaar for much cheaper. It’s fun to wander through the colorful stalls and soak in the historic atmosphere, but bargain hard if you plan to buy anything. Great for the experience and photos, but not always the best place to shop smartly.
Nafiz I — Google review
Visiting the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul is an experience unlike any other a vibrant blend of history, culture, color, and energy that captures the soul of the city. As soon as you step inside, you’re transported into a world that has been thriving for centuries. With its maze of interconnected corridors, arched ceilings, and beautifully decorated passageways, the Grand Bazaar feels like a living museum where tradition and craftsmanship continue to flourish. The sheer size of the bazaar is incredible. With thousands of shops offering everything from handmade carpets and ceramics to jewelry, textiles, leather goods, spices, and souvenirs, it’s easy to spend hours wandering without even noticing the time. Each shop seems to hold its own unique charm, and the variety ensures there is truly something for everyone, whether you’re a serious shopper or simply curious to explore. What makes the Grand Bazaar especially fascinating is its atmosphere. It’s lively and bustling, yet surprisingly welcoming. The shopkeepers are friendly, enthusiastic, and often eager to share stories about their products or offer a cup of tea. While bargaining is part of the culture here, it’s usually done with good humour and adds to the overall experience. Even if you don’t plan on buying much, interacting with the vendors can be just as enjoyable as browsing the goods. Despite the hustle, the bazaar is well organized and relatively easy to navigate once you get your bearings. The architecture itself is beautiful, with ornate details and historic touches that remind you of the bazaar’s long legacy as one of the world’s oldest and largest covered markets. Overall, the Grand Bazaar is an absolute must-visit in Istanbul. It offers a perfect blend of history, craftsmanship, culture, and adventure. A place where every corner has something to discover and every visit feels unique.
Mahmood B — Google review
The Grand Bazaar is a must see for its historic architecture and wide range of shops. There are many gates through which visitors can enter, after walking through a metal detector. Shops sell most items a tourist may find attractive in Turkey. This includes jewellery, clothes, handbags, carpets, ceramics, and much more. You can also change money at several places and some of them offer the best rates in Istanbul. When shopping, remember to shop around as prices can start high and eventually come down. I feel that they set the prices depending where you come from, so that’s the most asked question. “Where are you from?”Once they know you’re a foreigner they will likely start with a higher price. Overall, the walk around the Bazaar is very interesting and almost like walking through a museum. Use the maps on your phone to try and locate where you are, as the different alleyways can be confusing. Enjoy.
Ahmad — Google review
The market was a great place for shopping. You can find cheap and expensive stuff there. You will find anything and everything from art luxury wear. We had a great experience at a dry fruits seller who accidentally charged us TRY 3500 instead of 350. He himself came to us and got the balance amount sorted. A great gesture. You can bargain a little. Price tags are flexible.
Junaid J — Google review
Must be seen to be believed. Huge indoor complex maze of shops, stores, buyers, and sellers. The crowds, activity, and cigarette smoke are close to overwhelming. Vendors are surprisingly civil which helps because you're not going to buy anything in there anyway. Go outside for better air and deals.
William H — Google review
4.4
(175471)
•
4.0
(12762)
Beyazıt, 34126 Fatih/İstanbul, Türkiye
https://www.kapalicarsi.com.tr/
+90 212 519 12 48
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26

Rustem Pasha Mosque

Mentioned on 
+34 other lists 
Mosque
Sights & Landmarks
Rustem Pasha Mosque is a hidden gem in Istanbul, dating back to the 16th century. It was designed by the renowned Ottoman architect Mimar Sinan for Rustem Pasha, the Grand Vizier at that time. The mosque's interior is adorned with an impressive display of blue Iznik tiles featuring intricate floral and geometric patterns, making it a must-visit for those interested in Turkish history and culture.
Absolutely gorgeous inside with all the blue colored tiles. It's very understated from the outside but beautiful inside. From Wikipedia "It was built by Mimar Sinan in 1561 for Damat Rüstem Pasha, one of Suleiman the Magnificent 's Grand Viziers and the husband of his daughter Mihrimah Sultan . The 1562 water property registry (Konyalı) states that the mosque was completed. However, despite this statement, Mimar Sinan was still busy determining and preparing the mosque's location in 1562. Its completion may have been estimated between 1562 and 1564. The previous masjid on the site of the mosque is known as the Halil Efendi Masjid or the Kenise (Church) Masjid. Because the site of this masjid was located in a hollow, Mimar Sinan built shops underneath the masjid, creating a basement. The Rüstem Pasha Mosque was built on its site."
Nicole P — Google review
I visited the Rüstem Pasha Mosque today and it was truly amazing. The architecture is breathtaking, with its elegant domes and tall minarets creating a serene atmosphere. Inside and outside, everything is clean and well-maintained, making it a peaceful place to pray or simply enjoy the beauty of the design. The people were welcoming and respectful, which made my visit even more special. I highly recommend stopping by if you’re in the area.
Samira S — Google review
So this historic mosque was semi-difficult to find in the spice bazaar; after Google maps brought me to the endpoint of my route, I eventually found a plaque next to an open door that said the name. Love that all are welcome here, beautiful architecture on the outside, and very famous iznik tiles patterns on the inside. You are welcome to take photos inside as long as you don’t cross the line for prayer, and your shoes are off. Everything about this mosque is aesthetic. It was peaceful and I am grateful to have prayed here.
Alex F — Google review
A peaceful environment inside the masjid with a separate section and entrance for women. Outside in the courtyard, the noise of the people from tons of shops around can be quite irritating. All in all a typical look to the beautiful mosque design and feel as the traditional mosques here. A huge ring of lights just under the main dome adds to the beauty of Turkish feel of mosques.
Rehman S — Google review
I was truly awed by the beauty of this mosque. Tucked away above the bustling streets, it feels like stepping into a hidden gem. The Iznik tile work is breathtaking, with intricate patterns and vibrant colors that surround you in every direction. It’s peaceful, intimate, and filled with history — a place that leaves a lasting impression and peace.
Chirine D — Google review
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Hidden gem that makes other mosques look positively understated 💎🎨 Rüstem Paşa Camii is what happens when a 16th-century grand vizier decides to show off - and thank goodness he did. Tucked away above the shops near the Egyptian Bazaar, this architectural marvel is Istanbul's best-kept secret hiding in plain sight. The climb up those narrow stairs might leave you slightly breathless, but nothing prepares you for the visual assault waiting inside. This place is absolutely dripping in İznik tiles - and I mean proper, gorgeous, museum-quality ceramics covering nearly every surface. The floral patterns, geometric designs, and that distinctive blue-and-white palette create a kaleidoscope effect that'll have you spinning around like a kid in a sweet shop. What's brilliant about this mosque is how it punches well above its weight. It's smaller than the big-name mosques, but the attention to detail is absolutely extraordinary. Every tile, every pattern, every colour choice screams quality over quantity. Sinan knew exactly what he was doing when he designed this beauty. The best part? It's usually blissfully quiet compared to the tourist crowds elsewhere. You can actually take your time to appreciate the craftsmanship without someone's selfie stick poking you in the ribs. Pro tip: The lighting is magical in late afternoon when the sun streams through the windows and hits those tiles just right. Pure Instagram gold, but more importantly, pure architectural poetry.
Tom D — Google review
Rüstem Pasha Mosque is smaller than other famous mosques nearby, but it is very special. The İznik tiles are beautiful—blue, red, and white patterns cover the walls and make the place feel peaceful and artistic. You can see that the builders worked with great care and skill, just like in the big mosques. It’s quiet, not crowded, and perfect if you want to enjoy the art and take your time. A hidden treasure in Istanbul!
Galip B — Google review
Mosque is hidden in Eminonu area and surounded whit many shops. Not very big but very beautiful mosque. Entrance is hiden in small street. Mosque has a special energy and is nice place to take a break from vandering thrue the bazzar shoos
Marko M — Google review
4.7
(6668)
•
4.6
(2281)
Rüstem Paşa, Hasırcılar Cd. No:62, 34116 Fatih/İstanbul, Türkiye
27

Gölyazı

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Nature & Parks
Bodies of Water
Gölyazı is a town in Turkey situated on a tiny peninsula on Lake Uluabat. This place has existed since the Ancient Greek era, and remnants from the Roman period are plenty. The Stork Festival is held annually in this town, which was once home to Greeks and Manavlar until the 20th century.
4.0
(799)
16110 Nilüfer/Bursa, Türkiye
28

Old Nessebar

Mentioned on 
15 lists 
$$$$affordable
Historical landmark
Old Nessebar, situated on a rocky peninsula extending into the Black Sea, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular tourist destination in Bulgaria. The town is renowned for its picturesque wooden houses and churches. Connected to the mainland by a man-made isthmus, Old Nessebar offers stunning views of the sea from its charming restaurants and traditional shops. Visitors can enjoy delicious seafood dishes and European cuisine while taking in the breathtaking scenery.
The place is wonderfull. At the terrace you can see the whole sea while enjoying your food. The service is perfect, dishes are served quickly, at the same time. Food is also delicious. Fish is great, soft, not dried. For kids pancakes with chocolate are the choice. We have found the restaurant much too late...
Mikolaj — Google review
Really nice place, crowded, but it’s a visited/touristic spot thus this was expected. We really liked the streets and arhitecture, we went there everyday to discover something new. Nice to take walks and see the old buildings and ruins. We ignored the shops with souvenirs as they could kind of ruin the vibe. Totally one of the nicest places from the Bulgarian sea side resorts
Steflix — Google review
If you want to visit the old town to see nice and unique architecture and ancient style streets - don't bother. Plenty of tables selling all kinds of cheap colourful plastic stuff... toys hanging everywhere, very crowded... especially if you are visiting with kids - you could not see any architecture.
Adelina P — Google review
Old Nessebar is a nice little isle for a sight seeing trip during a holiday at Sunny Beach Bulgaria. Nice historical place with some authentic old architecture and plenty of toerist shops. Also seem to have regular interesting activities during summer.
Tim S — Google review
I did not spend the night in the old town, but I have bought souvenirs from various shops. It is very beautiful, the prices are OK and the personnel was very polite and helpful. It was a worthwhile experience!
U B — Google review
Very bad expensive. Refrigerator is not connected to the permanent electricity of the hotel. It is connected to your room key. Means when you are out, the refrigerator doesn't work. The worst hotels in the world don't work like that. The size of WC is tiny: 22x26 cm!!!! It is a torture using the WC. The blankets have no cover and when I asked for that, they simply ignored me. Never again this place. Never.
Syrusphoenix — Google review
The whole island a massive tourist trap. We managed to find only two streets that were not flooded with booths selling unrelated crap (Lafufu dools, Pokemon key rings, Brainrot towels). The vendors cover the houses with accessories that have nothing to do with the place. People use loudspeakers to promote their stuff. Some walk up to you trying to sell you some jewelry. My whole family were disgusted. We came for UNESCO sites and we're badly disappointed.
Jakub P — Google review
If you are staying nearby a visit to Old Nessebar is a must. We stayed in Sveti Vlas and got the boat over, which was nice too. It's a nice relaxed environment with some great history and nice places to eat too. We went in June and was told it got really busy in July and August, with narrow streets it could get very crowded.
Tina J — Google review
4.7
(4449)
•
4.5
(9668)
Staria Grad, ul. "Mesembrija" 47, 8231 Nessebar, Bulgaria
+359 88 980 0663
29

Gallipoli Peninsula Historical National Park

Mentioned on 
1 list 
History museum
Sights & Landmarks
Gallipoli Peninsula Historical National Park is a significant site that holds the history of the Gallipoli campaign during World War I. This location is renowned for its unconventional warfare and symbolizes valiant efforts and mutual respect between nations. Visiting this park offers an opportunity to delve into the historical impact of the war and pay homage to the bravery and patriotism displayed by those involved.
Incredibly moving and emotional place for Aussies to visit. I shed a few tears as the sad loss of life of all the young men that died here. Such a respectful place and tribute to our anzacs, the Turks and French and British and even Indians who gave their life in these battles. A must see for Aussies
Dave S — Google review
Just FYI! These pictures are from the War Museum, which is 4 MINS driving from this specific location, don’t get confused! Not the best indicated, a bit confusing and less information than expected. If you drive to this specific location/building, you will not be able to enter. To go to the War Museum drive further in that road and then turn to the right when you see it indicated.
Andrea N — Google review
Beautiful and moving site which gives insight into the history surrounding the founding of the Turkish Republic. One of the most impactful locations on the Gallipoli peninsula.
Janet R — Google review
The size of this park in terms of territory and how the people of Turkey have kept history alive is truly impressive. Moreover, the cleanliness and maintenance of all monuments deserves admiration. Can really meet global criteria. It’s definitely worth the visit but give yourself at least two or three days if you want to see everything. Also beware of turtles! 🐢☺️
Evina M — Google review
Great time spent here. Moment of reflection for the legendaries, braveries and patriotism of a people led by the strong faith in their heart and readiness to sacrifice their lives and souls for the future of only their people but all the marginalised and underprivileged people of the world. This peninsula witnessed a war where all the odds were against the Turks but their faith and bravery won them a legend unequalled anywhere in the history of the world.
Muhammed A — Google review
It is a great location in the history of WW1 and Turkish history as well. It can be done on a single day from Istanbul. The presence of a good guide I think is essential, since it is difficult to be appraised of the entire history of events or their significance.
Alex F — Google review
I lived in Australia and New Zealand for a few years and Gallipoli is almost a founding myth in those respective countries. It was fascinating to come here and see the place and battle(s) I heard so much about. What was really interesting was also to see it from Ottoman/Turkish perspective. What's amazing about the whole complex is how the winning side the Turks have almost dedicated it to losing side renaming the landing area to Anzac cove etc. I can't think of anywhere else where such a thing has happened. I did a tour which you almost have to do. It's a big site so walking and local buses are not a realistic prospect. It was really hot so bring water and sunscreen but most of all if you have heard of Gallipoli and have any interest in it absolutely worth a visit.
Robert C — Google review
The trip of my life! I wanted to visit the gallipoli peninsula all my life. Now that I got here and I attended a tour program I get to learn all that I wanted to learn first handedly. The weather is good but could be better. So maybe later in May or even June is better timing for the Gallipoli visit. The tour costs only ₺70 per person lunch included.
Inan K — Google review
4.8
(6100)
•
4.8
(352)
17900 Eceabat/Çanakkale, Türkiye
http://catab.kulturturizm.gov.tr/
+90 286 814 11 28
30

Golden Beach

Mentioned on 
32 lists 
Outdoor Activities
Beaches
Golden Beach, located near the modern village of Skala Potamia on Thassos island, is a popular two-kilometer stretch of golden sand with well-organized facilities such as bars, restaurants, and hotels. It's the largest beach on the island and attracts many tourists due to its popularity. While it can get crowded, there are plenty of accommodations available in nearby mountain villages for those seeking a quieter experience.
Very long beach, plenty of space, there is something for everyone here, easy to park and walk to the beach from multiple parking areas, vast array of bars restaurants etc, if like the bars quieter, head to the northern end of the beach, if its something a bit louder youre looking for head to the southern end of the beach, where you will also find plenty of small boutique style shops selling all sorts of local delicacies
Paul W — Google review
Long sandy beach, shallow, crystal clear sea. Gets busy but we got to the beach just after 8am and enjoyed some space to ourselves before the crowds arrived. Saying that, it's not packed, plenty of space for everyone. Sunbeds 15€ for a set of 2, with umbrella. Great place to chill, unwind and relax.
Phil W — Google review
A beautiful slice of paradise. Soft golden sand turquoise water. Plenty of sunbeds, water sports, lifeguard,beach bars and the wonderful Greek people. You can walk end to end of the beach stopping off for a drink ar some amazing fresh fish . A real treat.
Alan P — Google review
It is such a nice beach. The village has so many houses to rent for the summer. The beach is great. The waters are clear and clean. There are a lot of coffee amd food options and various pricea. There is a long beach walk up to Xrisi Akti to walk along. The staff at the shops is very polite.
Ellh C — Google review
It's a beautiful, long beach. It's stunning at sunrise, and there are different businesses at different parts of the beach. There are fees for sunbeds and umbrellas, but they're affordable. We set up our own tent and swam there.
Murat İ — Google review
One of the best beaches on Thassos. Plenty of beach bars where you can buy a coffee or a drink and you will get two sun-beds and umbrella for free. Also plenty of spots where you can bring your own accessories. When entering sea it is shallow for a very long time so it is perfect for families with kids.
Rastko T — Google review
Great beach, with a cristal clear water. Perfect for the kids, due to it's shallowness! It is often wavy, and a the kids enjoyed it.
Djordje S — Google review
It was such a pleasure being on golden beach, the sand is so fine and soft that it cannot be described with words, you need to feel it. The beach is huge and it has one of the best views on the island. The water is clear and it is good for non swimmers as it is so shallow. It's not good for snorkeling as there is nothing really to see underwater, only sand and a few fish here and there. This beach is perfect if you want to fully relax and enjoy.
Tamara S — Google review
4.6
(6608)
•
4.3
(1080)
Limenas Thassos 640 04, Greece
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