Useful Advice For Guests
Coffe/Breakfast/Brunch
You can find charming options at chill garden
Fresh breakfast, nice coffee.
You do not need any reservation for there
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Cup of Joy - Nişantaşı
no 11 Şair Nigar Sk.Fresh breakfast, nice coffee.
You do not need any reservation for there
Moc Nişantaşı
No: 4/A Şakayık Sk.Fame Coffee Shop
Federal Coffee +
No:34 Yol Sk.Fame Coffee Shop
Efendi
28 Hacı Emin Efendi Sk.Cute Pub on nearby location.
Yemek ortamı
It's make fine İskender Kebab with special döner since 1867. There is just 3 minutes distance from my home.
Şakayık Sk. No:67
67 Şakayık SokakIt's make fine İskender Kebab with special döner since 1867. There is just 3 minutes distance from my home.
Traditional meatball restaurant also service traditional Turkish food. Its very close to my home on Nişantaşı. Maybe 100 meters
Nisantasi Sultanahmet Koftecisi
2/A Prf. Dr. Orhan Ersek Sk.Traditional meatball restaurant also service traditional Turkish food. Its very close to my home on Nişantaşı. Maybe 100 meters
Located at the intersection of Abdi İpekçi and Mim Kemal Öke Streets, St. Regis Brasserie attracts local connoisseurs, businessmen, socialites and Nişantaşı visitors to its relaxed yet elegant setting. Offering a stylish indoor area and a beautiful terrace, St. Regis Brasserie brings the destination dining to a new level with personalized service and culinary excellence.
Maybe you need any reservation before your plan.
8 íbúar mæla með
St. Regis Brasserie
No:35 Mim Kemal Öke Cd.Located at the intersection of Abdi İpekçi and Mim Kemal Öke Streets, St. Regis Brasserie attracts local connoisseurs, businessmen, socialites and Nişantaşı visitors to its relaxed yet elegant setting. Offering a stylish indoor area and a beautiful terrace, St. Regis Brasserie brings the destination dining to a new level with personalized service and culinary excellence.
Maybe you need any reservation before your plan.
It's fame Mexican Restaurant in Nişantaşı. My guests can walk to Ranchero from my apartment.
You have to use web site or telephone to make reservation
8 íbúar mæla með
Ranchero Restaurante Mexicano
It's fame Mexican Restaurant in Nişantaşı. My guests can walk to Ranchero from my apartment.
You have to use web site or telephone to make reservation
Tahin Restoran Nişantaşı
1 Kodaman Sk.lebanese restaurant on side street
Shopping Mall
City's Nişantaşı
12 Teşvikiye Cd.It’s famous luxury mall on Nişantaşı
If you want a pleasant shopping experience and go to a place where you are surprised by the various exhibitions and stores, Istanbul Cevahir Mall is one of the best options in the city.
This spacious center is located in Şişli, Istanbul, which is one of the most famous and vibrant neighborhoods in the city, and is considered to be the commercial and economical heart in Istanbul, thanks to its privileged location in the city center.
Istanbul Cevahir Mall was opened on October 15, 2005 and it has more than 350 stores. With an area of 440,000 square meters divided over 6 floors.
Cevahir Istanbul Shopping Center is one of the largest malls in Europe. Some believe that it is the sixth largest mall in the world, but there is no accuracy for this talk.
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Cevahir Alışveriş ve Eğlence Merkezi
If you want a pleasant shopping experience and go to a place where you are surprised by the various exhibitions and stores, Istanbul Cevahir Mall is one of the best options in the city.
This spacious center is located in Şişli, Istanbul, which is one of the most famous and vibrant neighborhoods in the city, and is considered to be the commercial and economical heart in Istanbul, thanks to its privileged location in the city center.
Istanbul Cevahir Mall was opened on October 15, 2005 and it has more than 350 stores. With an area of 440,000 square meters divided over 6 floors.
Cevahir Istanbul Shopping Center is one of the largest malls in Europe. Some believe that it is the sixth largest mall in the world, but there is no accuracy for this talk.
Gezilecek yerler
Its great place to spend quality time. Its near the bosphorus and there are many restaurants and shopping area
164 íbúar mæla með
Galataport Liman Isletmeleri
Its great place to spend quality time. Its near the bosphorus and there are many restaurants and shopping area
The Galata Tower (Turkish: Galata Kulesi), or with the current official name Galata Kulesi Museum (Turkish: Galata Kulesi Müzesi), is a tower in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul, Turkey. It is named after the quarter in which it's located, Galata. Built as a watchtower at the highest point of the Walls of Galata,[1] the tower is now an exhibition space and museum, and one of the symbols of Beyoğlu and Istanbul.
Osmanbey Metro Station is 5 min walking distance from my home. You can use metro line to visit Galata Tower.
1235 íbúar mæla með
Galata Turninn
The Galata Tower (Turkish: Galata Kulesi), or with the current official name Galata Kulesi Museum (Turkish: Galata Kulesi Müzesi), is a tower in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul, Turkey. It is named after the quarter in which it's located, Galata. Built as a watchtower at the highest point of the Walls of Galata,[1] the tower is now an exhibition space and museum, and one of the symbols of Beyoğlu and Istanbul.
Osmanbey Metro Station is 5 min walking distance from my home. You can use metro line to visit Galata Tower.
Maçka Democracy Park is a recreational area in Istanbul, Turkey, which has paths for jogging, walking and dog walking. It also has children's areas, rest areas and benches and decorative pools
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Maçka Park
Maçka CaddesiMaçka Democracy Park is a recreational area in Istanbul, Turkey, which has paths for jogging, walking and dog walking. It also has children's areas, rest areas and benches and decorative pools
Balat is in the old city on the European side of Istanbul, on the western shore of the Golden Horn, sandwiched between Fener and Ayvansaray. Historically, it was the centre of the Jewish community in Istanbul.
The name Balat is probably derived from Greek palation (palace), from Latin palatium, after the nearby Palace of Blachernae. [1]
As in neighbouring Fener, Balat's back streets are lined with small stone two and three-storey terraced houses and a few grander mansions. in the 2010s Balat become one of the hottest parts of the city for tourism, including domestic tourism, and many of the houses have been turned into cafes, restaurants and accommodation for visitors. Many of the houses have been repainted in bright colours to give a distinctive feel to the neighbourhood. [2]
Balat is a stop on the T5 tramline connecting it to Cibali and the small bus terminal (for services to Anatolia) in Alibeyköy. The Golden Horn ferries also stop here, connecting Balat to Üsküdar, Karaköy, Kasımpaşa, Fener, Ayvansaray, Hasköy, Sütlüce and Eyüp.
256 íbúar mæla með
Balat
Balat is in the old city on the European side of Istanbul, on the western shore of the Golden Horn, sandwiched between Fener and Ayvansaray. Historically, it was the centre of the Jewish community in Istanbul.
The name Balat is probably derived from Greek palation (palace), from Latin palatium, after the nearby Palace of Blachernae. [1]
As in neighbouring Fener, Balat's back streets are lined with small stone two and three-storey terraced houses and a few grander mansions. in the 2010s Balat become one of the hottest parts of the city for tourism, including domestic tourism, and many of the houses have been turned into cafes, restaurants and accommodation for visitors. Many of the houses have been repainted in bright colours to give a distinctive feel to the neighbourhood. [2]
Balat is a stop on the T5 tramline connecting it to Cibali and the small bus terminal (for services to Anatolia) in Alibeyköy. The Golden Horn ferries also stop here, connecting Balat to Üsküdar, Karaköy, Kasımpaşa, Fener, Ayvansaray, Hasköy, Sütlüce and Eyüp.
İstiklal Avenue (Turkish: İstiklal Caddesi; English: Independence Avenue) historically known as the Grand Avenue of Pera (Ottoman Turkish: جادهٔ كبیر, romanized: Cadde-i Kebir; Greek: Μεγάλη Οδός του Πέραν, romanized: Megali Odos tu Peran; French: Grande Rue de Péra), in the historic Beyoğlu (Pera) district, is an elegant 1.4 kilometre (0.87mi) pedestrian street and one of the most famous avenues in Istanbul, Turkey. It acquired its modern name after the declaration of the Republic on 29 October 1923, İstiklal (Independence) commemorating Turkey's triumph in its War of Independence.
The street starts at the northern end of Galata (the medieval Genoese quarter) at Tünel Square and runs as far as Taksim Square. It is flanked by late Ottoman era buildings (mostly from the 19th and early 20th centuries) in a variety of styles including Neo-Classical, Neo-Gothic, Renaissance Revival, Beaux-Arts, Art Nouveau and First Turkish National Architecture. There are also a few Art Deco style buildings from the early years of the Turkish Republic, and a number of more recent examples of modern architecture. Many would once have been apartment blocks but most are now occupied by boutiques, music stores, art galleries, cinemas, theatres, libraries, cafés, pubs, nightclubs with live music, hotels, historical patisseries, chocolateries, restaurants and a steadily growing number of international chain stores. There is even a branch of Madame Tussauds.
Galatasaray Square marks the middle of the avenue and is home to the oldest secondary school in Turkey: the Galatasaray High School (Galatasaray Lisesi), originally known as the Galata Sarayı Enderun-u Hümayunu (Galata Palace Imperial School). A monument, these days fenced off as a police post, commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Turkish Republic in 1973.
The avenue forms a spine with narrow side streets running off it like a ribcage. Many historical and politically significant buildings can be found on or immediately adjacent to Istiklal Avenue. They include the Çiçek Pasajı (Flower Passage) which is full of lively restaurants and taverns; the Balık Pazarı (The Fish Market) with the Armenian church of Üç Horan to one side; the Hüseyin Ağa Mosque; the Roman Catholic churches of Santa Maria Draperis and S. Antonio di Padova; the Greek Orthodox church of Hagia Triada; several academic institutions established by Austria, France, Germany and Italy in the 19th century; and the consulates (embassies until 1923 when these moved to the new capital of Ankara) of France, Greece, the Netherlands, Russia, Spain and Sweden (the consulate of the United Kingdom is just off Istiklal Avenue on Meşrutiyet Street).
Çiçek Pasajı (Flower Passage), also known by its French name Cité de Péra, is one of the many historic buildings that adorn the avenue.
Pera Museum
At the southern end of the avenue, it is possible to board the Tünel (the Tunnel) , the world's second-oldest subway, which entered service in 1875 and carries passengers down to Karaköy. A photogenic red-and-cream tram runs along the street from Tünel to Taksim Square every 15 minutes.
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İstiklal
İstiklal Avenue (Turkish: İstiklal Caddesi; English: Independence Avenue) historically known as the Grand Avenue of Pera (Ottoman Turkish: جادهٔ كبیر, romanized: Cadde-i Kebir; Greek: Μεγάλη Οδός του Πέραν, romanized: Megali Odos tu Peran; French: Grande Rue de Péra), in the historic Beyoğlu (Pera) district, is an elegant 1.4 kilometre (0.87mi) pedestrian street and one of the most famous avenues in Istanbul, Turkey. It acquired its modern name after the declaration of the Republic on 29 October 1923, İstiklal (Independence) commemorating Turkey's triumph in its War of Independence.
The street starts at the northern end of Galata (the medieval Genoese quarter) at Tünel Square and runs as far as Taksim Square. It is flanked by late Ottoman era buildings (mostly from the 19th and early 20th centuries) in a variety of styles including Neo-Classical, Neo-Gothic, Renaissance Revival, Beaux-Arts, Art Nouveau and First Turkish National Architecture. There are also a few Art Deco style buildings from the early years of the Turkish Republic, and a number of more recent examples of modern architecture. Many would once have been apartment blocks but most are now occupied by boutiques, music stores, art galleries, cinemas, theatres, libraries, cafés, pubs, nightclubs with live music, hotels, historical patisseries, chocolateries, restaurants and a steadily growing number of international chain stores. There is even a branch of Madame Tussauds.
Galatasaray Square marks the middle of the avenue and is home to the oldest secondary school in Turkey: the Galatasaray High School (Galatasaray Lisesi), originally known as the Galata Sarayı Enderun-u Hümayunu (Galata Palace Imperial School). A monument, these days fenced off as a police post, commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Turkish Republic in 1973.
The avenue forms a spine with narrow side streets running off it like a ribcage. Many historical and politically significant buildings can be found on or immediately adjacent to Istiklal Avenue. They include the Çiçek Pasajı (Flower Passage) which is full of lively restaurants and taverns; the Balık Pazarı (The Fish Market) with the Armenian church of Üç Horan to one side; the Hüseyin Ağa Mosque; the Roman Catholic churches of Santa Maria Draperis and S. Antonio di Padova; the Greek Orthodox church of Hagia Triada; several academic institutions established by Austria, France, Germany and Italy in the 19th century; and the consulates (embassies until 1923 when these moved to the new capital of Ankara) of France, Greece, the Netherlands, Russia, Spain and Sweden (the consulate of the United Kingdom is just off Istiklal Avenue on Meşrutiyet Street).
Çiçek Pasajı (Flower Passage), also known by its French name Cité de Péra, is one of the many historic buildings that adorn the avenue.
Pera Museum
At the southern end of the avenue, it is possible to board the Tünel (the Tunnel) , the world's second-oldest subway, which entered service in 1875 and carries passengers down to Karaköy. A photogenic red-and-cream tram runs along the street from Tünel to Taksim Square every 15 minutes.
Semtler
Nişantaşı is an upmarket, largely secular residential neighbourhood in the Şişli district on the European side of Istanbul, Turkey. Separated from Osmanbey and Pangaltı to the west by busy Halaskargazi Caddesi, it is a popular shopping district, full of boutiques, department stores, cafés, pubs, restaurants and night clubs. Many of the streets are still full of fine 19th and early 20th-century apartment blocks. Directly to the south lies the large and leafy Maçka Park and to the east the city district Beşiktaş.
Nişantaşı provides the backdrop for several novels by Nobel laureate Turkish novelist Orhan Pamuk, a local resident for many years. Journalist Ece Temelkuran compared the neighbourhood to Greenwich Village, Manhattan.[1]
The nearest Metro stop to Nişantaşı is Osmanbey on the M2 line. Many bus and dolmuş services plough up and down Halaskargazi Caddesi, linking Nişantaşı to Taksim and Mecidiyeköy.
Taksim: 10 minutes
Beşiktaş: 10 minutes
Kadıköy: 25 Minutes
Bakırköy: 30 Minutes
Levent: 20 Minutes
Sarıyer: 30 Minutes
New Airport: 40 Minutes
305 íbúar mæla með
Nişantaşı
Nişantaşı is an upmarket, largely secular residential neighbourhood in the Şişli district on the European side of Istanbul, Turkey. Separated from Osmanbey and Pangaltı to the west by busy Halaskargazi Caddesi, it is a popular shopping district, full of boutiques, department stores, cafés, pubs, restaurants and night clubs. Many of the streets are still full of fine 19th and early 20th-century apartment blocks. Directly to the south lies the large and leafy Maçka Park and to the east the city district Beşiktaş.
Nişantaşı provides the backdrop for several novels by Nobel laureate Turkish novelist Orhan Pamuk, a local resident for many years. Journalist Ece Temelkuran compared the neighbourhood to Greenwich Village, Manhattan.[1]
The nearest Metro stop to Nişantaşı is Osmanbey on the M2 line. Many bus and dolmuş services plough up and down Halaskargazi Caddesi, linking Nişantaşı to Taksim and Mecidiyeköy.
Taksim: 10 minutes
Beşiktaş: 10 minutes
Kadıköy: 25 Minutes
Bakırköy: 30 Minutes
Levent: 20 Minutes
Sarıyer: 30 Minutes
New Airport: 40 Minutes