Profitez d'une visite privée avec prise en charge à l'aéroport et guide anglophone agréé, connaisseur de la ville. Découvrez Istanbul pendant votre escale au lieu de perdre du temps à l'aéroport. Profitez du trajet en ferry et de la brise du Bosphore et découvrez la facilité avec laquelle on peut passer de l'Europe à l'Asie. Goûtez aux baklavas et aux kebabs de leur pays d'origine. Visitez la célèbre Mosquée Bleue, Sainte-Sophie et la Citerne Basilique. Détendez-vous dans un bain turc avec un gommage et un massage moussant. Perdez-vous dans les rues du Grand Bazar et ses quatre mille boutiques et apprenez à marchander avec les commerçants locaux.

Istanbul has layers — and this walk takes you through all of them. In four to five hours, you'll move through the Old City not as a tourist checking off monuments, but as someone who begins to understand how they connect: how a Byzantine church became an Ottoman mosque, how a Roman racetrack became a quiet square. We start at Caferağa Medresesi — a Sinan-designed courtyard hidden in Hagia Sophia's shadow. From there: Hagia Sophia exterior, the Blue Mosque, the Hippodrome, and an underground Byzantine cistern most visitors walk past without knowing it exists. The walk slows at Çemberlitaş Hamamı, built in 1584 by Sinan for Nurbanu Sultan. We step inside not to bathe, but to experience the marble, the light, and four centuries of continuous use. A traditional drink is included. We finish at the Grand Bazaar — first together, then on your own over a final Turkish coffee. The tour ends inside; Istanbul continues as long as you want it to.

Most Istanbul tours show you monuments. This one reveals how the city actually worked. Beneath the skyline lies a hidden water system that kept Constantinople alive for 1,500 years. On this intimate route, we follow it — underground, above the streets, inside spaces most visitors never find. Nine stops. Two thousand years. One city. From the Basilica Cistern's exterior grandeur to a hidden underground cistern few tourists ever enter. From a 1584 hammam beside the Column of Constantine to Ottoman bath culture alive in the Grand Bazaar. From Süleymaniye's panoramic water views to the Valens Aqueduct still standing above the street. We finish at Zeyrek Çinili Hamam — complimentary şerbet on the terrace, the city spread out below. Those who wish can experience a traditional hammam ritual. No equipment needed. Maximum 6 guests. No script. Just the water story most visitors miss.