Istanbul is a never-sleeping city. And when there are festivals going on, it becomes even more bustling. Istanbul has something for everyone, and festivals are available for those who enjoy dancing, watching stage plays, or trying new foods. Moving ahead, Read More
The Istanbul Foundation for Culture and Art, which organized the biennial, was created in 1973 under the guidance of Dr. Nejat F. Eczacbaş with the goal of creating an annual international art festival (music, jazz, film, theater, visual arts). The Read More
Gulhane Park had military depots and barracks during the Byzantium period. During the Ottoman Empire, the park functioned as a site for celebrations and ceremonies, as well as a rosary refuge and the Topkapi Palace’s main garden. The Park was Read More
The 18th International Istanbul Gastronomy Festival, which has made significant progress in integrating Turkish and international gastronomy, will bring international delicacies to Istanbul. Istanbul Kitchen Days, which was awarded the designation of “Continental” by the World Chefs Association (WACS) two Read More
Emperor Justinian authorized and erected this subterranean construction in 532. Basilica Cistern Istanbul was built with 336 columns, many of which were rescued from wrecked temples and include finely carved capitals, and is Istanbul’s largest remaining Byzantine cistern. Its symmetry Read More
Yldz ale, constructed as a hunting lodge for Sultan Abdül Hamit II in 1880 and inaccessible to the public at the time of investigation, is located at the park’s highest point. The şale (chalet) is surrounded by a wall at Read More
Istanbul, Turkey’s capital, has a liveliness that stems from a combination of historic traditions with lively modern culture. Old Istanbul neighborhoods like Galata and Balat, which are home to historic churches and synagogues, are sprouting cool new places to visit, Read More
In terms of history, culture, and art, Istanbul is renowned as one of the best cities in the world. More than 80 museums, spanning from archaeological and history museums to modern and fine art museums, along with themed museums, are Read More
From the late 17th through the early 18th centuries, Ottoman society admired tulips, and Istanbul, then recognized as Constantinople, became renowned for them. ‘Tulip Fever’ was spreading steadily west, passing through the Netherlands. As a result, the 12 years leading Read More
Istanbul is not only rich in historic landmarks and monuments but also adorned with the eye-catching parks and gardens. If you’ve ever visited Istanbul in the spring, you’ve definitely seen the vivid wayside flowers, specifically the Tulips, which are unique Read More