



by Turkey Tours Planners
This 3-hour dinner cruise takes place on the Bosphorus Strait in Istanbul, traveling between the continents of Europe and Asia. Guests board a boat from a central location in Istanbul and enjoy a meal featuring Turkish meze along with included alcoholic beverages. The cruise passes by important monuments from the Byzantine and Ottoman periods visible from the water. During the journey, a Turkish show is presented, including performances of folk dancing, belly dancing, and traditional Turkish dance. The tour includes hotel pickup and drop-off from central Istanbul hotels, all fees and taxes, and dinner with drinks. Gratuities, imported drinks, and alcohol beyond two glasses are not included.
Misir Carsisi
One of Istanbul’s largest bazaars, the Spice Bazaar is found in the Fatih district, specifically within the Eminönü area. It ranks as the second most famous covered shopping venue after the Grand Bazaar.
Bosphorus Bridge
Officially called the 15 July Martyrs Bridge (in Turkish, 15 Temmuz Şehitler Köprüsü), this structure is more widely known as the Bosphorus Bridge or the First Bosphorus Bridge.
Ortakoy
Ortaköy is a historic waterfront neighborhood on Istanbul’s European shore of the Bosphorus, located directly beneath the 15 July Martyrs Bridge. Its name means "middle village" in Turkish. It is known for its neo-Baroque mosque, lively plaza, and busy street food scene.
Dolmabahce Palace
Located on the European side of the Bosphorus in Istanbul, Dolmabahçe Palace is Türkiye’s largest single-block palace. Commissioned by the 31st Ottoman Sultan Abdülmecid I, its construction took place from 1843 to 1856. It functioned as the late Ottoman Empire’s main administrative center and official residence, symbolizing a move from the medieval Topkapı Palace to a European-style palace and modernization.
Blue Mosque
The Blue Mosque, officially the Sultan Ahmed Mosque (Sultanahmet Camii), is a 17th-century Ottoman imperial mosque in Istanbul’s historic center. Commissioned by Sultan Ahmed I and constructed between 1609 and 1616, it stands opposite the Hagia Sophia and remains an active place of worship.
Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque
The Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque in Istanbul is a historic architectural landmark. Initially built as a large Christian cathedral in the 6th century, it has been a church, an imperial mosque, a secular museum, and for over 1,500 years has reflected both Byzantine and Ottoman history. It is currently an active mosque again.
Bosphorus Strait
The Bosphorus Strait, also called the Strait of Istanbul or Boğaziçi, is a natural waterway in northwestern Turkey. It separates Europe and Asia and divides Istanbul into two parts. It is the world’s narrowest strait used for international navigation.
Uskudar
Üsküdar is a historic district on Istanbul’s Asian shore known for its Bosphorus views, the Maiden's Tower, and origins dating to the 7th century BC. It combines traditional Ottoman heritage with active local life.
Please be at Kabataş port from 20:00 till 20:30 and we send some to pick you up and please provide us with a Turkish phone no or WhatsApp. to contact you for pickup. If you have any question about pickup please contact us first.
End point
Please be at Kabataş port from 20:00 till 20:30 and we send some to pick you up and please provide us with a Turkish phone no or WhatsApp. to contact you for pickup. If you have any question about pickup please contact us first.