• Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum (Türk ve İslam Eserleri Müzesi) - Turkish and Islamic Art Museum
  Begin your tour at the Turkish Islamic Art Museum, which showcases remarkable examples of Islamic calligraphy, tiles, and rugs, along with ethnographic exhibits, especially those highlighting nomadic groups.
• Caferaga Madrasa - Handicrafts Center - Caferaga Madrasa
  Proceed to Cafer Aga Madrasah, constructed in 1539 by Architect Sinan. This is one of the few “living historical places” that offers art and music exhibitions, as well as workshops and courses on various traditional Ottoman art forms.
• Grand Bazaar - Grand Bazaar
  Explore the Grand Bazaar, a shopping paradise with over 4,000 shops offering everything from antiques to silver, silk products to gold, handwoven carpets to calligraphy artworks, Iznik tiles to copper. A vast array of handicrafts is available, making shopping enjoyable when you know where to look.
• Misir Carsisi (Spice Market) - Spice Bazaar
  Visit the Spice Bazaar, established in 1664, known as one of the city’s most vibrant markets. Indian spices were once transported to Istanbul and then distributed across Europe. Today, the Bazaar still offers a wide variety of spices, along with Turkish delights, dried fruits and vegetables, nuts, saffron, and caviar.

• Transportation from/to your address via proper, comfortable vehicle
• Professional tour guide experience in various languages

• Drinks and all personal expenses
• Museum of Turkish and Islamic Arts admission fee amount approx. $15.
• Lunch

This comprehensive day trip involves exploring ancient markets and experiencing the traditional crafts of Istanbul. Your journey commences with a visit to the Turkish Islamic Art Museum, home to remarkable instances of Islamic calligraphy, ceramics, textiles, and nomadic ethnographic exhibits. Next, you’ll be guided to the Cafer Aga Madrasah, established in 1539 by Architect Sinan. This unique historical site brings history to life, hosting art and music presentations, workshops, and classes on various age-old Ottoman artworks. Journeying further, you arrive at the Grand Bazaar, a shopper’s dream. Housing over 4000 outlets offering goods ranging from vintage items to silver, from silk goods to gold, from handmade rugs to calligraphy art, Iznik ceramics to copper, and an extensive assortment of traditional crafts. The journey continues to the Spice Bazaar constructed in 1664, known for its vibrant atmosphere.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.