Meet at the Karaköy docks and, with the help of a local guide and expert crew, board our 23-meter luxury yacht. Take your seat, enjoy the Golden Horn views, and let your guide introduce the tour and the yacht.

Sail between Europe and Asia, see Istanbul’s top attractions from the water, and let your guide introduce them. Enjoy a handpicked selection of snacks with unlimited tea and coffee. Enjoy chill music while watching the sunset over the Bosphorus in a relaxed onboard atmosphere. Capture beautiful photos during golden hour—your expert guide will help you get the best shots.

Built between 1550–1557 by Mimar Sinan for Sultan Süleyman the Magnificent, the Süleymaniye Mosque is a masterpiece of classical Ottoman architecture. Overlooking the Golden Horn, it symbolized the empire’s power and served as a major religious and social complex.

Built in 537 AD during the reign of Byzantine Emperor Justinian I, Hagia Sophia was originally constructed as a cathedral and stood as the largest church in the world for nearly a thousand years. Its massive dome and layered history reflect Istanbul’s transformation from Byzantine to Ottoman rule, making it one of the city’s most iconic landmarks.

Built in the 15th century after the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople, Topkapı Palace served as the main residence and administrative center of Ottoman sultans for nearly 400 years. Overlooking the Bosphorus, it offers insight into imperial life, governance, and the power of the Ottoman Empire.

Built between 1609 and 1616 during the reign of Sultan Ahmed I, the Sultanahmet Mosque—also known as the Blue Mosque—is one of Istanbul’s most iconic landmarks. Famous for its six minarets and blue İznik tiles, it reflects the grandeur of classical Ottoman architecture.

The Galata Bridge connects the historic old city with Galata and has been rebuilt several times since the 19th century. Spanning the Golden Horn, it has long been a lively meeting point, famous for its fishermen, views of the skyline, and daily city life.

Originally built in 1348 by the Genoese as part of Galata’s fortifications, Galata Tower is one of Istanbul’s oldest landmarks. Rising above the city, it has served as a watchtower and symbol of the district, offering panoramic views of Istanbul’s historic skyline. 4 Sultanahmet Mosque Built between 1609 and 1616 during the reign of Sultan Ahmed I, the Sultanahmet Mosque—also known as the Blue Mosque—is one of Istanbul’s most iconic landmarks. Famous for its six minarets and blue İznik tiles, it reflects the grandeur of classical Ottoman architecture.

Opened in the early 2020s, Galataport is Istanbul’s modern waterfront development, combining a cruise terminal with cultural spaces, dining, and a seaside promenade. It reconnects the city with the Bosphorus while blending contemporary design with historic surroundings.

Completed in 1856, Dolmabahçe Palace was built during the reign of Sultan Abdülmecid I as a symbol of the Ottoman Empire’s modernization. Blending Ottoman and European styles, it served as the main imperial residence in the late Ottoman period and overlooks the Bosphorus.

Beşiktaş is one of Istanbul’s oldest and most lively districts, historically serving as a coastal hub during the Ottoman period. Today, it blends local daily life with royal landmarks, ferry ports, and a vibrant waterfront along the Bosphorus.

Completed in 1871 during the reign of Sultan Abdülaziz, Çırağan Palace was built as a grand Ottoman residence on the Bosphorus. Designed with strong European influences, it reflects the empire’s late-period elegance and modernization efforts.

Built in 1856 during the reign of Sultan Abdülmecid I, Ortaköy Mosque is a striking example of Ottoman Baroque architecture. Set right on the Bosphorus waterfront, it is one of Istanbul’s most photographed landmarks, known for its elegant design and scenic location.

Bebek is a historic Bosphorus neighborhood that gained prominence during the Ottoman period as a favored residential and leisure area. Today, it is known for its elegant waterfront, parks, and café culture, offering a relaxed yet upscale view of Istanbul life.

Built in 1452 by Sultan Mehmed II, Rumeli Fortress was constructed to control the Bosphorus just before the conquest of Constantinople. Its massive walls and strategic location highlight the military power of the early Ottoman Empire.

Çengelköy is a historic Bosphorus neighborhood on Istanbul’s Asian side, known since the Ottoman era for its gardens, wooden houses, and waterfront life. It reflects a quieter, traditional side of the city with deep local roots.

Built in 1865 during the reign of Sultan Abdülaziz, Beylerbeyi Palace served as a summer residence and guest palace for Ottoman sultans. Located on the Asian shore of the Bosphorus, it reflects the elegance and European influence of the late Ottoman period.

Kuzguncuk is a historic Bosphorus neighborhood known for its Ottoman-era wooden houses and multicultural past. Long home to Muslim, Jewish, and Christian communities, it reflects Istanbul’s tradition of coexistence and village-like life within the city.

Üsküdar is one of Istanbul’s oldest districts, with roots dating back to Byzantine times and major development during the Ottoman era. Located on the Asian side of the Bosphorus, it has long been a gateway for trade, pilgrimage, and daily city life.

Maiden’s Tower dates back to ancient times, with its earliest structure built in the 5th century BC. Rebuilt across Byzantine and Ottoman periods, it has served as a watchtower, lighthouse, and quarantine station, becoming one of Istanbul’s most legendary symbols.