No one was there to guide us the process. Infact the guide wasn’t there at blue mosque. I was charged for ticket but i got to know that entry to mosque is free.
Basilica Cistern: Skip The Line Ticket + Orientation Service
K
Kosta,
Turkey
12 jun. 2024
Péssima
The time was for 9.30am and arrive 10 mins early. There was no one there. I waited till 10.15. Then the guid arrived. Instead of the guid walking us through, he stood in one spot and showed us...
The time was for 9.30am and arrive 10 mins early. There was no one there. I waited till 10.15. Then the guid arrived. Instead of the guid walking us through, he stood in one spot and showed us pictures on his phone. It would have been quicker and better if I bought my ticket there.
Basilica Cistern: Skip The Line Ticket + Orientation Service
M
Marta,
Poland
22 abr. 2024
Ruim
The ticket, which is very expensive, contains many uninteresting features that are forcefully included in the ticket cost. Moreover, at the ticket offices it turns out that this ticket cannot be...
The ticket, which is very expensive, contains many uninteresting features that are forcefully included in the ticket cost. Moreover, at the ticket offices it turns out that this ticket cannot be used (e.g. Hagia Sophia, Hagia Sophia Museum, etc.). The scandal was the situation when, despite having this ticket, I still had to stand in a long queue to Hagia Sophia and additionally spend 25 euros on another ticket!!!!! The Archaeological Museum is 2/3 under renovation and is inaccessible, which is not mentioned on the website or in the guide. When I asked him at the museum how many hours it would take us, he said it had 3 huge parts and 9 hours. However, it was mostly closed and I finished the tour after an hour. Didn't the guide know about this??? Mr. Hasan, a great guide, talks very interestingly about the monuments. To sum up: it is not worth buying the Istanbul Ticket Pass.
Istanbul City Tourist Pass
Cisterna da Basílica - Informações úteis
A Cisterna da Basílica foi construída no século VI para comportar 80 mil metros cúbicos de água. Encontra-se embaixo das ruas de Istambul, apoiada por arcos e 336 colunas de mármore.
A Torre Galata (também conhecida como Museu Galata Kulesi) está como uma torre de vigia em Istambul, Turquia. Construída em 1348 e destruída durante a Quarta Cruzada, a restaurada Torre Galata é agora um museu com um deck de observação que oferece aos visitantes vistas panorâmicas de Istambul.
