Excursão privada de 5 dias em Istambul
Excursão privada de 5 dias em Istambul
Dia 1: Tour da Cidade Velha de Istambul, parte 1
The Hippodrome: In a U-shaped arena, 100,000 people watch an old horse race. The only parts of the Hippodrome that still stand are the Egyptian Obelisk, the Serpent Column, and the Constantine Columns. The seats, walls, and most of what was left have been destroyed.
Entre 1609 e 1616, o sultão Ahmed construiu a Mesquita Azul. During the Ottoman Empire, it was a royal mosque. It is called the Sultanahmet Mosque, but tourists gave it the name "Blue Mosque" because of the blue tiles inside.
Museu do Mosaico de Istambul tem uma coleção incrível de telhas romanas, a maioria dos quais são do século 4 a 6.O museu está no Grande Palácio de Constantinopla, que dá aos turistas uma oportunidade única de ver como essas obras de arte mosaico foram feitas de forma intrincada.
Museu de Arte Islâmica em Istambul tem uma maravilhosa coleção de arte islâmica e objetos de muitos lugares e tempos diferentes. Há muitos tipos diferentes de arte em exposição no museu, como textos iluminados, caligrafia, cerâmica, têxteis, metalurgia e arte de madeira.
Visitors can look at the beautiful craftsmanship and intricate details of these works, which show off the Islamic world's rich cultural history. The Istanbul Islamic Art Museum gives a fascinating look at how Islamic society has contributed to art and culture throughout history.
The Topkapi Palace used to be the center of government and life for the Ottoman Empire. In the 15th century, Sultan Mehmet II built the palace. It later became the center of the Ottoman Empire's government. Since 1924, it has been used as a museum.
Dia 2: Cidade Velha de Istambul, parte 2
Entre 532 e 537, Justiniano, o imperador romano, construiu uma Santa Sofia. It grew to be the tallest and largest church in the world. In the 1500s, the Ottomans turned the church into a mosque. In 1934, it was turned into a museum. In July 2020, the Hagia Sophia stopped being a museum and became a mosque again. Like the other churches, tourists can go to Hagia Sophia.
The Roman Emperor Justinian built the underground water tank close to the Hagia Sophia.
No ano de 600, o Cisterna da Basílica was built. The tank is about 9,800 square meters and is 138 meters long and 65 meters wide. The upside-down and right-side-up Medusa heads on marble bases are the building's most famous exhibits, instead of its columns.
The Istanbul Archaeology Museum has a huge collection of items from many different times and places. The museum has three main parts: the Archaeological Museum, the Museum of the Ancient Orient, and the Tiled Kiosk Museum. Artifacts from ancient cultures like Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, and Rome can be seen in the museum's displays.
There are figures, sarcophagi, pots, coins, and very detailed works of art in the collection. The Istanbul Archaeology Museum is a treasure trove of historical and cultural artifacts that take visitors on a fascinating trip through the region's rich past.
O Grande Bazar É o mercado mais antigo do mundo que sempre foi aberto. Existem mais de 4.000 lojas em 61 ruas, e as paredes completamente as cercam. No século 15, o sultão Mehmet II construiu o Grande Bazar. Mais tarde, outros sultões acrescentaram a ele. Seu guia será mais do que feliz em ajudá-lo a encontrar sua peça favorita de arte turca, se você perguntar.
Dia 3: Cruzeiro Privado Guia do Bósforo
Cruzeiro do Bósforo: O estreito entre o Mar Negro e o Mar de Mármara é de 32 quilômetros de comprimento, e divide Istambul em dois países. Há muitas coisas interessantes para ver nas cidades ao longo do Bósforo, como enormes palácios, resorts, yali (casas privadas), e assim por diante.
On the boat, you will see the Dolmabahce Palace, the Ortakoy Mosque, the Raan Palace, the Bosphorus Bridge, the Rumeli Fortress, the Kücüksu Palace, the Fatih Sultan Mehmet Bridge (the second bridge on the Bosphorus), and the Maiden's Tower.
O sultão Abdulmejid construiu o Palácio de Dolmabahçe between 1843 and 1856 so that the Ottoman royal family could live there. Garabet Balyan, Nigogayos Balyan, and Evans Kalfa were all Armenian architects who built the house. The Dolmabahce Palace has 285 rooms, 6 bathrooms, and 46 halls.
Taksim Square and Istiklal Street: For the vast majority of people who live in Istanbul, Taksim Square and Istiklal Street, which is a pedestrian-only street lined with bars and restaurants, are the city's centers. Between Taksim Square and the Galata Tower, the road goes for 1.44 km (0.87 mi).
Turhan Hatice, que era a mãe do sultão Mehmed IV, construiu a Bazar das Especiarias, also known as the Spice Market, between 1660 and 1665. The market is the center of the spice trade in Istanbul. You can buy Turkish sweets, baklava, and gifts there.
Balat e Fener are both on the ancient peninsula. These places are known for their rich cultural history and lively atmosphere. Balat and Fener are known for their small, winding streets that are lined with colorful, traditional Ottoman homes. With Greek, Jewish, and Armenian influences, these areas show how diverse Istanbul's past was. People can walk around the busy streets, go to old churches and synagogues, and learn about the lively local culture.
Dia 4: Tour do lado asiático de Istambul
Kadıköy is on the Asian side of Istanbul. It is thought to have been the first place people lived before the Byzantine era. One of the best places to visit in Istanbul is the famous neighborhood of Kadikoy.
Üsküdar: This area was called Khyrsopolis in the past, which means "the golden city." Uskudar is the most historic area on the Asian side. It is known for its Ottoman mosques. The Maiden's Tower is the most famous building in the area.
Kuzguncuk: This is the first Jewish settlement in Istanbul. The exact year they moved there is not known. Reports from the 17th century say that a small group of Jews lived in Kuzguncuk. Now, Kuzguncuk is known for its colorful Turkish and Roman houses made of wood.
Beirute is one of the most beautiful parts of Istanbul. It is close to the Bosphorus Bridge and the Beylerbeyi Palace. It is known for its shops and restaurants that serve seafood. You should sit back, drink some Turkish coffee, and enjoy the breeze from the Bosphorus.
Dia 5: Visita ao Patrimônio Bizantino e Otomano
The Church of Saints Sergius and Bacchus, also known as "Mesquita de Küçük Ayasofya," is an old building in Istanbul's Old City. During the Byzantine Empire, it was built in the sixth century. It was an early example of Byzantine architecture and a forerunner to the larger Hagia Sophia.
A estrutura tem colunas intrincadas que sustentam uma cúpula no centro. Também tem paredes que são altamente decoradas e têm belos mosaicos neles. Hoje, é um marco cultural e arquitetônico bem conhecido que atrai as pessoas com sua beleza artística e histórica.
As Sete Torres de Istambul, which are also called Yedikule, are a group of old fortifications in Istanbul, Turkey. During the time of the Byzantines, these towers were built as part of the city's walls to protect it. The towers were placed in a smart way to protect the land walls of Constantinople, the city of the Byzantine Empire. Over time, the towers became a sign of how strong and tough the city was. Today, people can visit these old towers and see relics from Istanbul's long past while taking in sweeping views of the city.
A cidade velha de Istambul é cercada pelo famoso Muralhas da cidade de IstambulO Império Bizantino construiu essas muralhas, mas o Império Otomano acrescentou-lhes e os tornou mais fortes.
The Fatih Mosque, also called the Conqueror's Mosque, is an old and famous holy building in Istanbul's Old City. It is also known as the Conqueror's Mosque. After Sultan Mehmed II took control of Constantinople in 1453, he gave the order to build it. It was built between 1463 and 1470. The mosque is a beautiful example of an Ottoman building.
It has a big dome, elegant minarets, and a lot of intricate details on the outside. It is important not only because it is a beautiful piece of architecture but also because it is a symbol of the Ottoman Empire's victories and cultural history. The Fatih Mosque is still a respected place of worship and a popular place for tourists to come.
A Mesquita de Süleymaniye in Istanbul's Old City is a beautiful piece of architecture. Sultan Süleyman the Magnificent asked the great Ottoman architect Mimar Sinan to build it in the 1600s. The mosque is known for its grandeur and grace. It has a huge dome, tall minarets, and an intricately designed interior with beautiful calligraphy and tilework.
It is a big sign of the high quality of Islamic art and Ottoman architecture. The Süleymaniye Mosque is both a place of worship and a famous tourist spot. It shows visitors some of Istanbul's rich cultural history.
Detalhes de um tour de 5 dias em Istambul
O número máximo de passageiros para este passeio é 10.Por favor, vesti-se confortavelmente e em sapatos casual.
Para o Tour Privado de 5 Dias de Istambul, recomendamos que você se vestir casual e usar sapatos confortáveis.
- Recomendamos que você use roupas casuais e sapatos confortáveis.
- Este tour está disponível todos os dias.
- Topkapi Palace is closed on Tuesdays.
- O Grande Bazar está fechado aos domingos.
- The Dolmabahce Palace is closed on Mondays.
Ponto de encontro
No seu hotel
Hora do Encontro
Acordo antes
Preço inclui
- Guia de Viagem Profissional
- Transporte público no 1o e 2o dia
- Van privado no 3o, 4o e 5o dia
Preço excluído
- Refeições e bebidas
- Taxas de entrada, mencionadas no itinerário
- Private Van on the 1st and 2nd day ( You can ask additionally. Price is 240 USD for full-day rental)
