Walled city:

The Walls of Constantinople are a series of defensive stone walls that surrounded and protected the city of Constantinople since it was found as the new capital of the Roman Empire by Constantine the Great.

Topkapi Palace:

Now a large museum in the east of the Faith district of Istanbul . was the primary and main residence of the Sultans for 400 years.

Hagia Sophia:

This the grand Mosque, is a mosque, major culture and historical site in Istanbul.

The mosque originally built as a Greek Orthadox church from 360 CE until 1453 when it was Concorde by the Ottoman Empire. It is now open to pray as a mosque.

Fountain of Wilhelm ii:

This fountain was built in 1900 to celebrate the second anniversary of German Kaiser Wilhelm’s visit to Turkey.

This fountain sits at the far end of Sultanahmet Square in the heart of the Old city.

Blue Mosque:

Located in Istanbul, also known by its official name Sultan Ahmed Mosque. This is a functioning mosque that attracts large numbers of tourist visitors. This was constructed between 1609 and 1616 during the rule of Ahmed.

Grand Bazaar:

With over 4000 shops covering 61 streets the Grand Bazaar is one of the largest and oldest markets in the world.

Iznik:

Ancient name Nicaea, a town on eastern shores of Lake Iznik in the Bursa provision,. Its known for its Ottoman era hand painted Iznik tiles.

Sogut:

This is a town in Belecik province, it was the founding location and the first capital of the Ottoman Empire from 1299 to 1335. Location of the tomb of Ertugrul Gazi and Others from this era.

Bursa:

Bursa is one of Turkeys most important historical cities and has many monuments, mosque and other tourist attractions date back to the Ottoman Empire. It is known for gardens, parks, waterfalls, lakes and beaches.