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觀光
Centered on Taksim Square and its Republic Monument, Taksim is a lively nightlife, shopping and dining area. Walking along Istiklal Caddesi, the main pedestrian avenue of the city, you can see old-fashioned trams. On both sides of the avenue are 19th-century buildings with international shopping chains, cinemas and cafes. The dense street network includes bars, antique shops, and rooftop restaurants with views of the Bosphorus
1705 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Taksim Square
Centered on Taksim Square and its Republic Monument, Taksim is a lively nightlife, shopping and dining area. Walking along Istiklal Caddesi, the main pedestrian avenue of the city, you can see old-fashioned trams. On both sides of the avenue are 19th-century buildings with international shopping chains, cinemas and cafes. The dense street network includes bars, antique shops, and rooftop restaurants with views of the Bosphorus
Istiklal is one of the most famous streets in Istanbul, Turkey, and is visited by nearly 3 million people a day on weekends. Istiklal Avenue is located in the historic Beyoglu district. It is an elegant pedestrian street about 3 kilometers long. Concert nightclub, old pastry shop, chocolate shop and restaurant.
139 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
İstiklal
Istiklal is one of the most famous streets in Istanbul, Turkey, and is visited by nearly 3 million people a day on weekends. Istiklal Avenue is located in the historic Beyoglu district. It is an elegant pedestrian street about 3 kilometers long. Concert nightclub, old pastry shop, chocolate shop and restaurant.
Galata Tower (Turkish: Galata Kulesi), known by the Genoese in the Middle Ages as Christa Tower (Latin: Christea Turris), is a medieval stone tower located in the Galata district of Istanbul, Turkey, just at the Golden Horn North of the bay. It is one of the most striking landmarks of the city, dominating the skyline of Istanbul.
Galata Tower is 9 stories high and 66.9 meters high. At the time of its construction, it was the tallest building in the city. Its ground height is 35 meters above sea level. The bottom diameter is 16.45 meters, the internal diameter is 8.95 meters, and the wall thickness is 3.75 meters.
There is a restaurant and coffee shop on the upper level, with spectacular views of Istanbul and the Bosphorus. There is also a Turkish show in a nightclub. There are two passenger elevators in the tower.
1235 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Galata Tower
Galata Tower (Turkish: Galata Kulesi), known by the Genoese in the Middle Ages as Christa Tower (Latin: Christea Turris), is a medieval stone tower located in the Galata district of Istanbul, Turkey, just at the Golden Horn North of the bay. It is one of the most striking landmarks of the city, dominating the skyline of Istanbul.
Galata Tower is 9 stories high and 66.9 meters high. At the time of its construction, it was the tallest building in the city. Its ground height is 35 meters above sea level. The bottom diameter is 16.45 meters, the internal diameter is 8.95 meters, and the wall thickness is 3.75 meters.
There is a restaurant and coffee shop on the upper level, with spectacular views of Istanbul and the Bosphorus. There is also a Turkish show in a nightclub. There are two passenger elevators in the tower.
Galata Bridge (Turkish: Galata Köprüsü, English: Galata Bridge) is located in Istanbul, Turkey, across the Golden Horn. Since the 19th century, this bridge has often appeared in Turkish literature and artistic works.
The existing Galata Bridge is the fifth in history and was completed in 1994. The bridge is 490 meters long and can be opened in the middle to allow ships to pass.
147 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Puente de Gálata
Galata KöprüsüGalata Bridge (Turkish: Galata Köprüsü, English: Galata Bridge) is located in Istanbul, Turkey, across the Golden Horn. Since the 19th century, this bridge has often appeared in Turkish literature and artistic works.
The existing Galata Bridge is the fifth in history and was completed in 1994. The bridge is 490 meters long and can be opened in the middle to allow ships to pass.
"Museum of Innocence" is the work of Turkish national treasure writer and Nobel Prize winner Orhan Pamuk. This physical museum was opened in 2012. It can be said that this is a museum specially built because of a book.
The story of The Museum of Innocence (Masumiyet Müzesi):
In 1975, the 30-year-old young master Kemal, who was married, fell in love with his poor relative, the 18-year-old pure and beautiful girl Fusong. But the love between the two came and went. Kemal wanted to find his lover’s heart. It has been eight years since then, but it’s still too late... Everything about Kemal Ephesus has also been loved by Ephesus, Even touched everything. The infatuated, sad man collects all the objects that his sweetheart has touched, those salt shakers, puppy decorations, thimbles, pens, hairpins, ashtrays, earrings, playing cards, keys, fans, perfume bottles, handkerchiefs, brooches... even 4,213. Butts. Kemal completed 1743 museums in fifteen years and created a unique "Museum of Innocence". All the objects are regarded as the treasures of this love museum to commemorate his lost love.This book is Pamuk’s most personal novel. When he was writing this novel, he was planning to build a museum of innocence in the true sense related to the content of this book.
The author Pamuk divides the museum into 83 areas according to the 83 chapters in the book. He is not only the founder and curator of the Museum of Innocence, but also the provider of exhibits. Pamuk spent a long time searching for the old objects mentioned in the book. According to him, the first collection in this museum was bought before he started writing the book "Museum of Innocence". Throughout the writing process, he always looked at this old object for inspiration. The small objects collected by the hero in the novel for his lover can be seen in this museum.
The top floor of the Innocence Museum is just like what is written in the book, completely decorated in accordance with the final life of the hero in the book, where you can see the handwritten manuscripts of Pamuk’s sketched novels and his draft design for the Innocence Museum. In addition to the old objects mentioned in the book, the Museum of Innocence will also display films, photos and audio materials that remind people of old Istanbul.
192 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Museo de la Inocencia
2 Dalgıç Çk."Museum of Innocence" is the work of Turkish national treasure writer and Nobel Prize winner Orhan Pamuk. This physical museum was opened in 2012. It can be said that this is a museum specially built because of a book.
The story of The Museum of Innocence (Masumiyet Müzesi):
In 1975, the 30-year-old young master Kemal, who was married, fell in love with his poor relative, the 18-year-old pure and beautiful girl Fusong. But the love between the two came and went. Kemal wanted to find his lover’s heart. It has been eight years since then, but it’s still too late... Everything about Kemal Ephesus has also been loved by Ephesus, Even touched everything. The infatuated, sad man collects all the objects that his sweetheart has touched, those salt shakers, puppy decorations, thimbles, pens, hairpins, ashtrays, earrings, playing cards, keys, fans, perfume bottles, handkerchiefs, brooches... even 4,213. Butts. Kemal completed 1743 museums in fifteen years and created a unique "Museum of Innocence". All the objects are regarded as the treasures of this love museum to commemorate his lost love.This book is Pamuk’s most personal novel. When he was writing this novel, he was planning to build a museum of innocence in the true sense related to the content of this book.
The author Pamuk divides the museum into 83 areas according to the 83 chapters in the book. He is not only the founder and curator of the Museum of Innocence, but also the provider of exhibits. Pamuk spent a long time searching for the old objects mentioned in the book. According to him, the first collection in this museum was bought before he started writing the book "Museum of Innocence". Throughout the writing process, he always looked at this old object for inspiration. The small objects collected by the hero in the novel for his lover can be seen in this museum.
The top floor of the Innocence Museum is just like what is written in the book, completely decorated in accordance with the final life of the hero in the book, where you can see the handwritten manuscripts of Pamuk’s sketched novels and his draft design for the Innocence Museum. In addition to the old objects mentioned in the book, the Museum of Innocence will also display films, photos and audio materials that remind people of old Istanbul.
"Museum of Innocence" is the work of Turkish national treasure writer and Nobel Prize winner Orhan Pamuk. This physical museum was opened in 2012. It can be said that this is a museum specially built because of a book.
The story of The Museum of Innocence (Masumiyet Müzesi):
In 1975, the 30-year-old young master Kemal, who was married, fell in love with his poor relative, the 18-year-old pure and beautiful girl Fusong. But the love between the two came and went. Kemal wanted to find his lover’s heart. It has been eight years since then, but it’s still too late... Everything about Kemal Ephesus has also been loved by Ephesus, Even touched everything. The infatuated, sad man collects all the objects that his sweetheart has touched, those salt shakers, puppy decorations, thimbles, pens, hairpins, ashtrays, earrings, playing cards, keys, fans, perfume bottles, handkerchiefs, brooches... even 4,213. Butts. Kemal completed 1743 museums in fifteen years and created a unique "Museum of Innocence". All the objects are regarded as the treasures of this love museum to commemorate his lost love.This book is Pamuk’s most personal novel. When he was writing this novel, he was planning to build a museum of innocence in the true sense related to the content of this book.
The author Pamuk divides the museum into 83 areas according to the 83 chapters in the book. He is not only the founder and curator of the Museum of Innocence, but also the provider of exhibits. Pamuk spent a long time searching for the old objects mentioned in the book. According to him, the first collection in this museum was bought before he started writing the book "Museum of Innocence". Throughout the writing process, he always looked at this old object for inspiration. The small objects collected by the hero in the novel for his lover can be seen in this museum.
The top floor of the Innocence Museum is just like what is written in the book, completely decorated in accordance with the final life of the hero in the book, where you can see the handwritten manuscripts of Pamuk’s sketched novels and his draft design for the Innocence Museum. In addition to the old objects mentioned in the book, the Museum of Innocence will also display films, photos and audio materials that remind people of old Istanbul.
580 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Dolmabahce Palace
Dolmabahçe Caddesi"Museum of Innocence" is the work of Turkish national treasure writer and Nobel Prize winner Orhan Pamuk. This physical museum was opened in 2012. It can be said that this is a museum specially built because of a book.
The story of The Museum of Innocence (Masumiyet Müzesi):
In 1975, the 30-year-old young master Kemal, who was married, fell in love with his poor relative, the 18-year-old pure and beautiful girl Fusong. But the love between the two came and went. Kemal wanted to find his lover’s heart. It has been eight years since then, but it’s still too late... Everything about Kemal Ephesus has also been loved by Ephesus, Even touched everything. The infatuated, sad man collects all the objects that his sweetheart has touched, those salt shakers, puppy decorations, thimbles, pens, hairpins, ashtrays, earrings, playing cards, keys, fans, perfume bottles, handkerchiefs, brooches... even 4,213. Butts. Kemal completed 1743 museums in fifteen years and created a unique "Museum of Innocence". All the objects are regarded as the treasures of this love museum to commemorate his lost love.This book is Pamuk’s most personal novel. When he was writing this novel, he was planning to build a museum of innocence in the true sense related to the content of this book.
The author Pamuk divides the museum into 83 areas according to the 83 chapters in the book. He is not only the founder and curator of the Museum of Innocence, but also the provider of exhibits. Pamuk spent a long time searching for the old objects mentioned in the book. According to him, the first collection in this museum was bought before he started writing the book "Museum of Innocence". Throughout the writing process, he always looked at this old object for inspiration. The small objects collected by the hero in the novel for his lover can be seen in this museum.
The top floor of the Innocence Museum is just like what is written in the book, completely decorated in accordance with the final life of the hero in the book, where you can see the handwritten manuscripts of Pamuk’s sketched novels and his draft design for the Innocence Museum. In addition to the old objects mentioned in the book, the Museum of Innocence will also display films, photos and audio materials that remind people of old Istanbul.
Tünel
No: 261 İstiklal Cd.The 2nd oldest metro in the world's history.
Karaköy Pier
No:13 Rıhtım Cd.Taksim Mosque (Turkish: Taksim Camii) is a mosque complex at Taksim Square, Istanbul. It was designed by two Turkish architects in the art deco style, and the triple-story mosque can hold up to 3,000 worshippers at the same time. Construction started on February 17, 2017 and lasted for four years.The mosque was inaugurated with a Friday prayer on 28 May 2021
The plan for a mosque in Taksim Square has been in the making since 1952. The "Taksim Mosque Building and Sustenance Association" was founded with the aim to construct a mosque in Taksim Square, but was closed after the 1980 military coup in Turkey. The Council of State stopped the Taksim Mosque project in 1983 on the grounds that it was "not in the public interest".
The Taksim Mosque remained on the agenda in the governments of Turgut Özal in the 1980s and Necmettin Erbakan in 1996. The project has always been scrutinized by the media and has encountered legal obstacles. A court had previously objected to the construction of the mosque as it decided it would be against the public interest. It also sparked a wave of protests in 2013. In January 2017, the mosque was approved by the Cultural Monuments Preservation Board, which oversees the construction of protected, historic sites, thereby removing the last obstacle to the construction of the mosque. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan defended the cause since becoming Istanbul’s mayor in 1994. The land on which the mosque was built is currently owned by the Directorate General of Foundations.
1705 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Taksim Square
Taksim Mosque (Turkish: Taksim Camii) is a mosque complex at Taksim Square, Istanbul. It was designed by two Turkish architects in the art deco style, and the triple-story mosque can hold up to 3,000 worshippers at the same time. Construction started on February 17, 2017 and lasted for four years.The mosque was inaugurated with a Friday prayer on 28 May 2021
The plan for a mosque in Taksim Square has been in the making since 1952. The "Taksim Mosque Building and Sustenance Association" was founded with the aim to construct a mosque in Taksim Square, but was closed after the 1980 military coup in Turkey. The Council of State stopped the Taksim Mosque project in 1983 on the grounds that it was "not in the public interest".
The Taksim Mosque remained on the agenda in the governments of Turgut Özal in the 1980s and Necmettin Erbakan in 1996. The project has always been scrutinized by the media and has encountered legal obstacles. A court had previously objected to the construction of the mosque as it decided it would be against the public interest. It also sparked a wave of protests in 2013. In January 2017, the mosque was approved by the Cultural Monuments Preservation Board, which oversees the construction of protected, historic sites, thereby removing the last obstacle to the construction of the mosque. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan defended the cause since becoming Istanbul’s mayor in 1994. The land on which the mosque was built is currently owned by the Directorate General of Foundations.
Beyoglu Istanbul’s most famous Independence Avenue is full of pedestrians day and night, with buildings, shops, restaurants, and the bustling crowd exuding a vibrant atmosphere. At the northeast end of the street is the vast Taksim Square, which is the center of the city and is home to many of the most famous restaurants. It is also close to the richest nightlife area in Europe. In stark contrast is Cukurcuma, the less-traveled area of Iolu, which exudes the charm of the old world, with cozy cafes scattered around, attractive boutiques and quiet trails all provide a tranquility for tourists. A peaceful resting place.
179 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Parque Taksim Gezi
Tak-ı Zafer CaddesiBeyoglu Istanbul’s most famous Independence Avenue is full of pedestrians day and night, with buildings, shops, restaurants, and the bustling crowd exuding a vibrant atmosphere. At the northeast end of the street is the vast Taksim Square, which is the center of the city and is home to many of the most famous restaurants. It is also close to the richest nightlife area in Europe. In stark contrast is Cukurcuma, the less-traveled area of Iolu, which exudes the charm of the old world, with cozy cafes scattered around, attractive boutiques and quiet trails all provide a tranquility for tourists. A peaceful resting place.
街區
The St. Antuan Katolik Kilisesi (St. Antuan Katolik Kilisesi) in Padua, Istanbul, is the largest Roman Catholic church in Istanbul, Turkey. It is located on Independence Avenue in Beyoğlu district.
Compared with the Basilica of the Holy Spirit (1846) in Habia District, the Church of Saint Louis of France (1581) in Beyoglu District and Santa Maria Draperis, the Church of St. Peter and Paul in Galata District ( 1841), the Assumption of the Virgin in Kadikoy District, St. Stephen’s Church in Yehirkoy District and Bakirkoy Church in Bakirkoy District, St. Anthony’s Basilica in Padua is The most important Catholic church in Istanbul has the largest number of people in the church.The original St. Anthony’s Basilica in Padua was built in 1725 by the Italians of Istanbul, mainly Genoese and Venetian descent (a total of 40,000 people in the early 20th century), and was later demolished from 1906 to 1912. The current building was built on the original site in the year, in the Venetian neo-Gothic style. The architect is Giulio Mongheri, and many other important buildings in Istanbul and Ankara were also designed by him, such as the Maçka Palas (Armani, Gucci) in the Nişantaşı district of Istanbul. ) And the Karakoy Palace Bank Building in the neo-Byzantine style in Galata District, and the first headquarters of the Turkish Bank in Ankara.
The church is presided over by an Italian priest. Mass on Saturday is in Italian and starts at 19:00. Mass on Sunday is in Polish at 9:30 in the morning, in English at 10 in the morning, and in Turkish at 17:00. Mass on Tuesday is in Turkish and starts at 11:00. Mass will be in English from Monday to Friday, starting at 8 am.
Before being elected as the Pope, John XXIII preached in this church for 10 years when he was the Vatican's ambassador to Turkey. He was nicknamed "Turkish Pope" in Turkey because he is fluent in Turkish and often expresses his love for Turkey and Istanbul.
244 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Iglesia de San Antonio
171 İstiklal Cd.The St. Antuan Katolik Kilisesi (St. Antuan Katolik Kilisesi) in Padua, Istanbul, is the largest Roman Catholic church in Istanbul, Turkey. It is located on Independence Avenue in Beyoğlu district.
Compared with the Basilica of the Holy Spirit (1846) in Habia District, the Church of Saint Louis of France (1581) in Beyoglu District and Santa Maria Draperis, the Church of St. Peter and Paul in Galata District ( 1841), the Assumption of the Virgin in Kadikoy District, St. Stephen’s Church in Yehirkoy District and Bakirkoy Church in Bakirkoy District, St. Anthony’s Basilica in Padua is The most important Catholic church in Istanbul has the largest number of people in the church.The original St. Anthony’s Basilica in Padua was built in 1725 by the Italians of Istanbul, mainly Genoese and Venetian descent (a total of 40,000 people in the early 20th century), and was later demolished from 1906 to 1912. The current building was built on the original site in the year, in the Venetian neo-Gothic style. The architect is Giulio Mongheri, and many other important buildings in Istanbul and Ankara were also designed by him, such as the Maçka Palas (Armani, Gucci) in the Nişantaşı district of Istanbul. ) And the Karakoy Palace Bank Building in the neo-Byzantine style in Galata District, and the first headquarters of the Turkish Bank in Ankara.
The church is presided over by an Italian priest. Mass on Saturday is in Italian and starts at 19:00. Mass on Sunday is in Polish at 9:30 in the morning, in English at 10 in the morning, and in Turkish at 17:00. Mass on Tuesday is in Turkish and starts at 11:00. Mass will be in English from Monday to Friday, starting at 8 am.
Before being elected as the Pope, John XXIII preached in this church for 10 years when he was the Vatican's ambassador to Turkey. He was nicknamed "Turkish Pope" in Turkey because he is fluent in Turkish and often expresses his love for Turkey and Istanbul.
Sishane Katli Otopark
46 Yolcuzade İskender Cd.You can watch the beautiful sunset and sunrise