Place to Visit in Istanbul – PAPER & TISSUE EXPO ISTANBUL

Sultanahmet Square and the Historic Peninsula

Hagia Sophia: Built in the 6th century, this structure has served different purposes during the Byzantine and Ottoman Empires. Today, it is open to visitors as a museum.
Sultan Ahmed Mosque (Blue Mosque): Built in the 17th century, this mosque is famous for its blue tiles that adorn its interior.
Topkapi Palace: This palace, where Ottoman sultans lived for 400 years, now serves as a museum.
Basilica Cistern: This underground water reservoir from the Byzantine era is known for its mystical atmosphere.

Galata Tower: Built by the Genoese in the 14th century, this tower offers a panoramic view of Istanbul.
Istiklal Street: Famous for its shops, restaurants, cafes, and historic tram, this street is one of the liveliest spots in Istanbul.
Taksim Square: One of the places where the heart of Istanbul beats, this square hosts many events and celebrations.

Bosphorus Cruise: A boat tour on the Bosphorus is the most enjoyable way to see the city’s two sides and the Bosphorus bridges.
Maiden’s Tower: This historical tower in the Bosphorus is ideal for both a romantic and historical visit.
Çamlıca Hill: One of the highest points in Istanbul, this hill offers a breathtaking view of the city and the Bosphorus.

Istanbul Modern Art Museum: This museum, which houses important works of contemporary Turkish art, is a must-visit for art lovers.
Nişantaşı: Famous for its luxury shops, restaurants, and cafes, this district reflects the modern face of Istanbul.

Transportation: Istanbul has a well-developed public transportation network. You can use various means of transport such as the metro, tram, bus, and ferry.
Accommodation: There are hotel options for every budget in central areas like Sultanahmet, Taksim, and Beşiktaş.
Food: Istanbul’s cuisine offers a wide range of flavors, from kebabs to mezes, from fish dishes to desserts. You should especially try the fish restaurants and street food.