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Sara Mendes

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Apaixone-se pela Ilha Terceira - Açores #exploreterceira

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Emir Güne Han, who surrendered without war in the 17th century Revan, was brought to Istanbul and took the name Yusuf Pasha. Pasha is now known as Emirgan Grove. Yusuf Pasha, who was friends with Evliya Celebi, lived there for a while. After his execution, the guard was given to Ismail Pasha of Egypt. Yellow, Pink and White Kiosks were built in this period. It has been turned into a public area since 1943 and belongs to Istanbul Municipality. The 500,000-square-meter grove is one of the few green areas on the Bosphorus and is one of the popular promenade areas in the city. There are many types of parrots in the woods. It is also possible to see seasonal birds. Squirrels, beetles and butterflies are the mainstays of both visitors and photographers.

by Mert Azak

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One of the most important museums in Turkey, the Istanbul Archaeological Museum is actually three museums: the Archaeological Museum, the Ancient Orient Museum and the Tiled Kiosk Museum. The three museums combined contain more than 1 million objects from civilizations around the world. Founded in 1891, it was the first Turkish museum, and was located on the Topkapi Palace grounds. The Tiled Kiosk dates back to 1472. The museums contain thousands of precious artifacts, including the sarcophagus of Alexander the Great.

-Mert Can Kasa

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The colourful and chaotic Grand Bazaar is the heart of İstanbul's old city and has been so for centuries.It is one of the largest and oldest covered markets in the world, with 61 covered streets and over 4,000 shops which attract between 250,000 and 400,000 visitors daily. You can find unique and historical goods and foods here. Carpets, chandeliers, gold jewelry, clothes, spices, Turkish delight, and other special goods. When you come to Istanbul, don't return without visiting the Grand Bazaar!

-Sude

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Çamlica Hill is located within the borders of Üsküdar district, on the Anatolian side of Istanbul, near the first suspension bridge. Çamlica, a place with two hills overlooking the Bosphorus and the Marmara Sea, is one of the most favored promenades in Istanbul, and also one of the highest and most charming places in the city. It's divided into two sections as "Büyük Çamlica" and "Küçük Çamlica", meaning "Big" and "Small". Büyük Çamlica is 267 meters above sea level and the other one is 228 meters.

by Omer Berat Gunay

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The Basilica Cistern is one of Istanbul's most surprising tourist attractions. This huge, palace-like underground hall, supported by 336 columns in 12 rows, once stored the imperial water supply for the Byzantine emperors. The project was begun by Constantine the Great but finished by Emperor Justinian in the 6th century. Many of the columns used in construction were recycled from earlier classical structures and feature decorative carvings. The most famous of these are the column bases known as the Medusa stones in the northwest corner with their Medusa head carvings. A visit here is very atmospheric with the columns beautifully lit and the soft, steady trickle of water all around you.               BY ESRA NUR KARAKUS

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Galata Bridge is my fav. in the Istanbul. I love there. Actually I love that walk from the Galata Tower to Eminönü. And I full of peace when I walk there. You can breath fresh air and watch the sea and fishers. Also I always listen my 'soft playlist' when I walk there. This is the why I love there so much.

BERRA SUDE LAPACI

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The Galata Tower is one of the highest and oldest towers of Istanbul. 63 meter  high tower provides a panoramic view of the old town. It was built in the 14th century by the Genoese colony as part of the defense wall surrounding their district at Galata directly opposite ancient Constantinopolis. After the Republic, Galata Tower was restored and opened to the public in 1967.

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The Galata Tower is one of the highest and oldest towers of Istanbul. 63 meter  high tower provides a panoramic view of the old town. It was built in the 14th century by the Genoese colony as part of the defense wall surrounding their district at Galata directly opposite ancient Constantinopolis. After the Republic, Galata Tower was restored and opened to the public in 1967.

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BY MERT SAKARYA

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Kizkulesi is located off the coast of Salacak neighborhood in Üsküdar district, at the southern entrance of the Bosphorus. It literally means "Maiden's Tower" in Turkish. The name comes from a legend: the Byzantine emperor heard a prophecy telling him that his beloved daughter would die at the age of 18 by a snake. So he decided to put her in this tower built on a rock on the Bosphorus isolated from the land thus no snake could 🤬 her. But she couldn't escape from her destiny after all, a snake hidden in a fruit basket brought from the city bit the princess and killed her.

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10 Top Tourist Attractions in Istanbul - Travel Video

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10 Top Tourist Attractions in Istanbul - Travel Video

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10 Top Tourist Attractions in Istanbul - Travel Video

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Catania is the second largest city of Sicily located on the east coast facing the Ionian sea, at the foot of Mount Etna. Do you like this pic?

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Azores, Terceira Island, Angra do Heroísmo by Diogo Ferro

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Azores, Terceira Island, Angra do Heroísmo by Diogo Ferro

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A local video of our island. I hope you like it.

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Terceira island, Azores - a view over the Atlantic ✔

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AMAZING TURKISH CHEF Cooks STREET FOOD in ISTANBUL - BEST Turkish Food Guide 2019 | Istanbul, Turkey

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Istanbul Huge but still beautiful by Latif Boyacı

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Istanbul Huge but still beautiful by Latif Boyacı

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Hi! I´m a student from Seville, Spain. This is one of the many sights you can enjoy in my city. I hope you like it!

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Terceira Island...

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A small discrition off our town...

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Associated to the Discoveries during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, Angra do Heroismo is the example of the creation of a city closely linked to its maritime function and was an obligatory port of call of the fleets of Africa and the Indies. In 1983, UNESCO classified it as a World Heritage Site.

Stroll through the grid of streets reflecting the new world of brought by the Renaissance and that the Discoveries set in Angra, a city bathed by the Atlantic Ocean born for trade and navigation. Visit the dark walls of a powerful fortress designed to protect and dominate. Get to know the history told by its monuments, by the art treasures that it has cherished for centuries. These are three good reasons that will make turn your visit to Angra do Heroismo into a unique experience and a wonderful journey through time.

In the city, be sure to visit the Igreja do Santíssimo Salvador da Sé, or Sé de Angra (Cathedral), the Igreja da Misericórdia (Church), the Convent and Church of São Francisco, the Convent and Church of São Gonçalo, the Town Hall, the Palácio dos Capitães Generais (Palace), the Monument of Remembrance, the Castle of São Sebastião, the Castle of São João Baptista, the Angra Museum and Monte Brasil.

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Associated to the Discoveries during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, Angra do Heroismo is the example of the creation of a city closely linked to its maritime function and was an obligatory port of call of the fleets of Africa and the Indies. In 1983, UNESCO classified it as a World Heritage Site.

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https://cblogazores.blogspot.com/2012/01/arquipelago-dos-acores.html