The historical city of Istanbul, the only city in the world located on two continents, was the capital of three great empires; Roman, Byzantine and the Ottoman Empire.

Rüstem Paşa Mosque is a hidden gem of Ottoman architecture. Designed by the famed architect Mimar Sinan in the 16th century, this mosque is renowned for its stunning interior adorned with exquisite Iznik tiles.

This bridge spans the Golden Horn, connecting the old city with Beyoglu, the modern district of Istanbul.

Eminönü Pier is one of Istanbul's most iconic and bustling transport hubs, located along the shores of the Golden Horn. It serves as a major ferry terminal, connecting the European and Asian sides of the city, as well as nearby islands like the Princes' Islands.

Eminönü Square is one of Istanbul's most vibrant and historic hubs, located at the heart of the city where the Golden Horn meets the Bosphorus. This bustling area is a gateway to some of Istanbul's most iconic landmarks, including the Spice Bazaar, Galata Bridge, and the Yeni Mosque. Once a major port during the Ottoman era, Eminönü is now a lively mix of old and new, where you can witness the city's dynamic energy. From ferries departing to the Asian side to street vendors selling simit and balık ekmek (fish sandwiches), the square offers a true taste of Istanbul's culture and history. It's a perfect spot to soak in the city's atmosphere and explore its rich heritage.

-Ferry Crossing To Kadiköy- You'll hop on a ferry and get to Kadıköy on the Asian side: Crossing Bosphorus has always been fun while enjoying the beautiful scenery of the old city and the islands, sometimes feeding the seagulls or watching fellow passengers rushing for their job. This short journey gives you an insider look at everyday life of local people.

The Bosphorus Bridge is one of Istanbul's most iconic landmarks, spanning the Bosphorus Strait and connecting the European and Asian sides of the city. Completed in 1973, it was the first bridge to link the two continents and remains a vital transport route.

The Maiden’s Tower (Kız Kulesi) is one of Istanbul’s most iconic landmarks, steeped in history and legend which dates back to ancient times. It has served as a lighthouse, a customs station, a quarantine zone, and even a radio station.

Çamlıca Hill is one of Istanbul’s highest and most scenic spots, offering panoramic views of the city and the Bosphorus.

Kadıköy has a fascinating past and one of the most distinctive neighbourhoods in Istanbul today. Our Tour is fun, informative and of course, delicious, this is so much more than a food tour – it’s a taste of the both continents all in one day! You’ll try a selection of proper Turkish foods and enjoy many food tastings at a range of local haunts.

Surp Takavor Church is a peaceful and historically rich site that offers a glimpse into Istanbul’s diverse cultural heritage.

Explore the lively square and enjoy the vibrant atmosphere, surrounded by cafés, shops, and street performers.

Haydarpaşa Train Station is one of Istanbul’s most iconic and historic landmarks, located on the Asian side of the city, right on the shores of the Bosphorus. Once a bustling railway hub, it now stands as a symbol of Istanbul’s rich history and architectural grandeur.

Our food journey ends in Kadıköy Ferry Terminal. Our guide will make sure you take the ferry (fare included) back to Eminönü (European side ) or give you a recommendation of what to see next nearby.