Colorful Istanbul on a VIP transfer with a guide

Duration 5-6 hours
Movement Automotive
Type Individual
Guide Live Guide
Entry tickets Payment on the spot

You will have a personal driver with a transfer, because the places you visit will be far from each other, this tour will be on two continents, the cities of Europe and Asia. This is not a standard tour, colorful and historical places outside the peninsula.

Program:

  • Colorful district Balat
  • Byzantine churches (Vlaherna) Cable car
  • Pierre-Lottie Hill observation deck Greek Quarter Fener
  • Historical Üsküdar and Kuzguncuk Observation deck Çamlıca and Çamlıca Mosque, which is on a hill, at the highest point of Istanbul

For the excursion we will use a Mercedes Benz Vito or Volkswagen Transporter.

Languages of the tour

  • Russian

Information

The price includes:

  • Licensed Russian-speaking Guide
  • Personal Transfer

Not included in the price:

  • Personal expenses
  • Entrance fees to museums
  • Lunch

Order cancellation conditions:

If a tourist cancels an excursion in less than 3 days, the penalty is 100%. 

Important:

  • The company is not responsible for lost items.
  • Responsibility for having an individual insurance policy falls on the tourist.

We recommend: 

Bring drinking water, a hat, sunglasses with you on the excursion

Attractions

Istanbul
Istanbul

Istanbul — the largest city in Turkey and one of the most important cultural, historical and economic centers of the country. Located on the border between Europe and Asia, where the Bosphorus Strait and the Sea of Marmara meet. Istanbul is a unique city that is rich in history, diverse architecture and cultural heritage. Over the centuries, it has been the capital of several great empires, such as the Byzantine and Ottoman Empires, giving it a rich cultural heritage. The city is famous for its majestic mosques, palaces, bazaars and other historical sites.

Balat
Balat

Balat is a traditional Jewish quarter in the Fatih district of Istanbul. The name presumably comes from the Greek. palation, lat. palatium in honor of the Byzantine Blachernae Palace, which was previously located nearby.